Artillery: Conclusion
Just over three weeks ago – on June 8, 2018 – Emerging Civil War called “fire” and exploded artillery history posts on the blog. We seemed to hit the target, giving spotlight to artillery units, commanders, and big guns while promoting positive historical discussions.
Now, it’s time to wrap up the 2018 Artillery Series, but we’ve already heard from some of our writers that you’ll be seeing more articles related to the subject in the future weeks and months. Thanks for your interest, and “thank you” to all our writers who contributed to this series!
In case you missed parts of the series or just want to read through start to finish, here’s a list of the blog posts:
Artillery: William Freret – From Folly to War to Success
Question of the Week: Favorite Artillery Commander?
Artillery: Alfred Mordecai, the Napoleon, and Changing Artillery
Artillery: General David Tillson
Artillery: Chickamauga – “The terrible roar of artillery…”
Artillery: Anchoring the Line at Stones River
Artillery: Off The Beaten Path At Gettysburg
Question of the Week: Where did artillery make a difference?
Artillery: “As Though An Earthquake”: The Guns of Malvern Hill
Artillery: Sticking to his guns – Lt. Charles Parsons at the Battle of Perryville
Artillery: What’s On The Series Header?
Artillery: “When A Shell Came Shrieking Over…”
Artillery: The Pulaski Light Artillery Battery’s Trial by Fire at Wilson’s Creek
Artillery: Finding An Artillery Manual
Question of the Week: Iconic cannons?
Artillery: Big Guns at Pulaski
Artillery: Primary Source – Practical Hints For Pointing
Artillery: Henry J. Hunt, Chief of Artillery for the Army of the Potomac
Artillery: Last Stand at Sailor’s Creek
Artillery: Old Garibaldi – A Most Unusual Cannon
ECW Weekender: The Historic Artillery Battery at Virginia Military Institute
Artillery: John Pelham – Artilleryman, Gallant Fool, Splendid Boy
That’s concludes the series for now until we decide to “reload” for “another round” of artillery history! Send some requests in the comments if you’d like to see another artillery series or have another series theme you’d like us to consider.
Thanks Chris, very interesting, great job. How about more things from the Confederate perspective.