Roll of Honor
Only about six percent of the soldiers in the American Civil War were enrolled in the artillery branch of the service, yet the artillery played a pivotal role in almost every major engagement of the War. Artillery's role in battle had become increasingly important since the early days of the Civil War. With new weaponry, amunition and tactics, artillery would become the driving force that inflicted the majority of casualties in future wars. And in the final years of the nineteen century, many of those forgotten Confederate and Union gun barrels, blessed by the touch of those brave men who served them, that once belched flame and smoke across the land, were being prepared for a peaceful return to grace the fields of battle sites for future generations to appreciate and ponder over. The citizen officers and soldiers who fought for the Confederacy and Union personified the best qualities of America. The preservation of liberty and freedom was the motivating factor in the decision to fight the Second American Revolution. The tenacity with which Confederate and Union officers and soldiers fought underscored their belief in the rights guaranteed by the Constitution. We are preserving the history and legacy of these heroes, so future generations can understand the motives that animate the Cause. We honor those men before us:
 
Battery Member
Member Ancestor
Unit of Service
Jimmy White
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Barry Winn
Corporal Gilbert J. Crawford
29th N. J. Infantry Co. "G"
Glenn Winn
Corporal Gilbert J. Crawford
29th N. J. Infantry Co. "G"
Randy Peacock
2nd LT. William J. Peacock
Hilliard's Leg 4th Bat Co."B" Art
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Confederate Artillery Charleston, S.C. 1863