. History of the First Connecticut Artillery [electronic resource]: and of the siege trains of the armies operating against Richmond, 1862-1865 . al attacks, probably de-signed to prevent any troops being transferred to 20 they made a general attack along the line; onthe left they were repulsed mostly by the artillery, andon the right by the infantry. [Official Record?, Vol. xxvi, Part 2, p. 102 Col. AbbotB report ]My guns in position [May 20] wore then the following: ! i 8-inch Batteries. 30-pdr. 20-pdr. siege ParrottB. Parrotts. howit- ! zers. 32-pdr. , howit-zers, ze
. History of the First Connecticut Artillery [electronic resource]: and of the siege trains of the armies operating against Richmond, 1862-1865 . al attacks, probably de-signed to prevent any troops being transferred to 20 they made a general attack along the line; onthe left they were repulsed mostly by the artillery, andon the right by the infantry. [Official Record?, Vol. xxvi, Part 2, p. 102 Col. AbbotB report ]My guns in position [May 20] wore then the following: ! i 8-inch Batteries. 30-pdr. 20-pdr. siege ParrottB. Parrotts. howit- ! zers. 32-pdr. , howit-zers, zer. Battery DrakePerry, Anderson Ptuyn Total 3 2 o on. 2 2 . 2 1 2 1 4 8 2 2 1 17 May 25, Co. G, Capt. Osborne, was sent to SpringHill (Ft. Converse), over the Appomattox, across whichthere was a pontoon bridge. This battery materially as-sisted in repelling another attack on May 31. The Army of the Potomac began the campaign on May4, and on May 6 Gen. Butler arrived at Bermuda, andimmediately began to advance toward the railroad, this * JaniiB Kelly was killed in front of Petersburg by a shell, July (;.— s. P. II. ON THE PETERSBURG
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