The US Army needed a versatile and easily transportable cannon that was light, but also had range and firepower. The 12 Pounder Mountain Howitzer was developed in the 1830\u2019s and entered production as the Model 1841. There were two types of carriages, one could be broken down and carried by mules over rough terrain. The other type, a \u201cPrairie Carriage\u201d is more robust and was transported in the tradional manner by two horses with a separate caisson. The Mountain Howitzer can throw 12 lb. spherical shot and shell over 1000 yards, and also utilized deadly canister at close range. These scarce guns are rarely seen for sale as they are one the only full-scale cannon that can easily be displayed in a home setting or private museum. The gun being offered here was produced by N.P. Ames of Chicopee Mass. in 1863. It is clearly marked on the muzzle: \u201cA.M.Co.<\/strong>\u201d (Ames Mfg. Co,)\/No. 31<\/strong> (Serial #)\/1863<\/strong>\/\u201dA.B.D.<\/strong>\u201d (US Inspector Alexander B. Dyer)\/\u201d225\u2033<\/strong> (Weight of tube). Note deep uncleaned patina on the bronze barrel. The \u201cPrairie\u201d type carriage is mostly original, particularly the train, axles, hubs, and most of the metal hardware. The wheels and spokes are superb wooden reproductions while the iron rims are original. The hand spike, rammer, and worm appear original. The sponge covers and water bucket are reproductions. Overall weight is close to 500 lbs. <\/p>\n $72,500.00<\/strong><\/p>\n Great example with intact time fuse adapter and lead band sabot. Minor pitting to shell body. Note lands and grooves of the 3\u2033 US Ordnance Rifle shell was fired from. Professionally disarmed and treated for preservation. Found by Ron Leathers on the Brandy Station VA. Battlefield.<\/p>\n $350.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_2_placeholder\n Scarce spherical shell with an 1862 dated US Navy Watercap Time Fuse. Very good condition. These shells were fired from gunboats and shore batteries. Provenance unknown. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. See page 350 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example and more information. Rarity 8. <\/p>\n $795.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_3_placeholder\n Excellent condition with smooth iron shell body. Type III brass ring sabot intact showing the lands and grooves of the 20 Pounder Parrott Rifle that fired it. Note perfectly intact Schenkl Percussion Fuse with visible \u201cJ.P. SCHENKL PAT. OCT. 16, 1861\u201d<\/strong> address on the flange. See page 232 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example and more information. They rate this shell as a \u201cRarity 5\u201d but with the Schenkl Percussion Fuse, it is much scarcer. Provenance unknown. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $650.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_4_placeholder\n Nice looking Dahlgren Shell with consistent mild pitting. Navy Watercap Time Fuse is dated 1862, retains center cap, and freely screws out. Provenance uncertain. See page 61 of Jack Bell\u2019s reference book \u201cCivil War Heavy Explosive Ordnance\u201d. Ex. Ron Wolford collection. Shop or show pickup only.<\/p>\n $695.00 HOLD M.I.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_5_placeholder<\/div>\n The Battle of Drewry’s Bluff took place on May 15, 1862. A Federal Naval Flotilla steamed up the James River intent on attacking Richmond. They were repulsed by the Confederate defenders at Fort Darling, which occupied a bend in the river seven miles from Richmond. There were eight guns in the fort and the records state that some of them were field pieces. Here is the muzzle from one of those cannons. This large and impressive relic would be a great focal point of any relic room. Looks like it blew apart near the center of the barrel. Condition of the iron is very good indeed with no deep pitting or carbonization. Found by Henrico County workers that were dredging the James River beneath the fort. The cannon barrel ended up in the hands of Ronnie Mantlo who sold it to Gary Williams. It was on display in the Cold Harbor VA. Museum for 21 years. Measures 20\u2033 in length. Ex. Bill Blackman collection. Shop or show pick up only.<\/p>\n $9500.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_6_placeholder\n Nose section with brass adapter and base cup. Lead band sabot missing. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Provenance unknown. See page 164 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example and more information. This type has flame grooves unlike the Type 1. <\/p>\n SOLD S.L.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_7_placeholder\n Dropped example with complete lead band sabot. Note lead spot on the side that filled a casting flaw hole. Found many years ago by Ron Leathers. See page 77 of Dickey and George\u2019s \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d reference book for more information on this variant. <\/p>\n $950.00<\/strong> <\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_8_placeholder\n Scarce artillerist\u2019s implement made of round iron with a hammer on one end and a hook on the other. It was used for unpacking ammunition boxes and for tightening and repairing the sabot straps on fixed-ammunition projectiles. Provenance uncertain.<\/p>\n $175.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_9_placeholder\n Good looking example with only very minor pitting to the iron. This type utilized a wooden adapter for the paper time fuse. Provenance uncertain.<\/p>\n $295.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_10_placeholder\n One pound grenade in mint non-dug condition. Note intact brass sleeve for the Rains pressure sensitive fuse. Ticker cloth tail appears to be a reproduction but sure looks authentic and shows age. See page 499 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical non-excavated example and more information. Rarity 10.<\/p>\n $1995.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_11_placeholder\n Superb condition with intact Type III brass ring sabot. This Rarity 9 projectile is discussed on page 215 of Dickey and George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectile of The American Civil War\u201d. Used to batter fortifications. Provenance of Vicksburg MS. Ex. Bill Tracy collection.<\/p>\n $950.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_12_placeholder\n The iconic American Civil War artillery projectile. Designed for use in the 12 Pounder Napoleon Gun and Howitzers to shatter enemy artillery, batter fortifications, and take out massed infantry. This particular ball is in very good condition with minor pitting. Found many years ago by Bill Blackman on the May 13, 1864 Resaca GA. Battlefield. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $250.00 HOLD H.C.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_13_placeholder\n Rare American made projectile in excellent excavated condition. The Stokes Trench Mortar was a British invention, a portable one man artillery system that could reduce the German machine gun nests that were wreaking havoc on charging infantry. The American Expeditionary Force adopted the weapon, producing some mortars and shells domestically. A few saw service before the war ended. This particular shell was once part of Tom Dickey\u2019s collection and was given by him to my friend Jerry Keyes. The warhead has been disarmed through the nose.<\/p>\n $225.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_14_placeholder\n Good condition with mild but consistent pitting to the shell body. Type I wrought iron pre-rifled sabot intact. Zinc paper time fuse adapter is in great condition and screws out. See page 232 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example (with Type III sabot) and more information. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $495.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_15_placeholder\n Very Good condition with intact wrought iron sabot and zinc fuse adapter. This shell would look fantastic if the black paint was stripped off and redone. Provenance uncertain. <\/p>\n $225.00<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div>\n Hard to find one of these in this condition. Basically a Confederate copy of the British made Britten Shells. Designed for use in tghe Rifled 24 Pounder Gun. This Rarity 9 projectile is discussed on page 147 of Jack Bell\u2019s reference book \u201cCivil War Heavy Explosive Ordnance\u201d. They are only found in the South Carolina coastal area.<\/p>\n $1150.00 Reduced Again!<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_17_placeholder\n This type of shell is also known as a \u201cMullane\u201d. Very crudely cast shell with intact brass plate sabot held by a central bolt and stablized by three iron pins. Provenance uncertain. See page 203 of Dickey and George\u2019s \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d reference book for more information on this variant.<\/p>\n SOLD S.B.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_18_placeholder\n Superb condition. Lead band sabot intact showing the lands and grooves of the 3\u2033 Ordnance Rifle that fired it. Note perfectly intact Hotchkiss Percussion Fuse with visible patent address on the anvil cap. See page 166 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. Provenance unknown. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $550.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_19_placeholder\n Classic and ubiquitous American Civil War projectile used on every battlefield. Excellent condition with minimal pitting. Intact pre-rifled wrought iron sabot. Zinc paper time fuse adapter in great condition but not original to the shell. Fired from a 10 Pounder Parrott Rifle. Ex. Dr. Bullington collection. <\/p>\n $395.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_20_placeholder\n These distinct projectiles were designed for use in the US Ordnance Rifle. Iron shell body is in very good condition. Note intact brass Schenkl Type I Percussion Fuse. Lead cup sabot is intact. This case shot variant contains loads of deadly shrapnel, usually iron or lead balls. They were set to explode above the heads of advancing troops causing massive destruction to their ranks. Found by Ron Leathers on the Fauquier County side of the river. He recovered four of these Dyer shells in the same general area.<\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_21_placeholder\n Iconic American Civil War projectile used on every battlefield. Superb condition with minimal pitting. Perfect pre-rifled wrought iron sabot. The zinc \u201cWashingtonArsenal\u201d paper time fuse adapter is in great condition and screws out of the shell. Fired from a 10 Pounder Parrott Rifle. Ex. Dr. Bullington collection.<\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_22_placeholder\n You can imagine the terrifying shrieking sound this shell must have made on the battlefield. The open ribbed design allowed for gases to expand through the slots which forced the tin and lead covering to engage the lands and grooves of the 14 Pounder James Gun. Evidently US Gen. Frederick Steels had several of these guns and used them with effect during the Battles of Camden, Poison Springs, Marks Mill, and Jenkins Ferry. Shell is in good condition. The nose appears to have been modified to accomodate a wooden time fuse adapter.<\/p>\n $595.00 HOLD C.B.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_23_placeholder\n Outstanding \u201cFootball\u201d shaped shell in great condition. This variant has raised ribs and became the standard type after some experimentation. Designed for the Rifled-Six Pounder Gun. Schenkl percussion fuse is intact with clear \u201cJ.P. SCHENKL PAT. OCT. 16, 1861\u201d<\/strong> address on the flange. Fuse screws out of the shell. See page 308 of Dickey and George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. They give this shell a rarity of \u201c7+\u201d. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Provenance uncertain. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_24_placeholder\n The iconic American Civil War artillery projectile. Designed for use in the 12 Pounder Napoleon Gun and Howitzers to shatter enemy artillery, batter fortifications, and take out massed infantry. This particular ball is in very good condition with minor pitting. One of three found many years ago by Bill Blackman on the May 13, 1864 Resaca GA. Battlefield. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_25_placeholder\n The case shot was an anti-personnel round that was intended to detonate over the heads of enemy troops showering them with deadly shrapnel. This sectioned nose clearly shows the shrapnel in pitch matrix, powder chamber, and fuse adapter. See page 164 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for a similar example (Type I version) and more information. Provenance unknown. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Ex. Bill Blackman collection.<\/p>\n $85.00 HOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_26_placeholder\n This shell actually has very nice iron, but there are crude casting flaws and bubbles in the cast iron. Designed for use in the Confederate 3\u2033 Ordnance Rifle. The unique brass disc sabot is intact though bent when fired. Iron pins and bolt intact as well. See page 203 of Dickey and George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. They give this shell a rarity of \u201c6\u201d. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Found by Ron Leathers. <\/p>\n $595.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_27_placeholder\n Fine looking shell. Type I wrought iron pre-rifled sabot intact. Zinc paper time fuse adapter is in great condition and screws out. See page 226 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example (with Type III sabot) and more information. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $450.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_28_placeholder\n Good representative example. Medium to heavy pitting. Lead cup sabot thrown when fired. Note brass cap. Shell cavity filled with sand. See page 385 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example and more information on this scarce projectile. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Rarity 6. <\/p>\n $395.00 HOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_29_placeholder\n The iconic American Civil War artillery projectile. Designed for use in the 12 Pounder Napoleon Gun and Howitzers to shatter enemy artillery, batter fortifications, and take out massed infantry. Very good condition. Found many years ago by Ron Leathers on the March 17, 1863 Kelly\u2019s Ford VA. Battlefield. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $250.00 HOLD H.C.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_30_placeholder\n The case shot was an anti-personnel round that was intended to detonate over the heads of enemy troops showering them with deadly shrapnel. This sectioned shell (neatly cut in half) clearly shows the shrapnel in sulphur matrix, powder chamber, and fuse adapter. See page 145 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. Provenance of Northern VA. Ex. Pete George collection. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n SOLD <\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_31_placeholder\n Great example of this iconic American Civil War artillery projectile. Used in the US 3\u2033 Ordnance Rifle. Schenkl combination fuse is intact and in good shape. Designed to explode over the heads of enemy troops and shower them with deadly shrapnel. See page 299 of Dickey and George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. They give this shell a rarity of \u201c5\u201d. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Provenance uncertain. Ex. Bill Tracy collection. <\/p>\n $495.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_32_placeholder\n The iconic American Civil War artillery projectile. Designed for use in the 12 Pounder Napoleon Gun and Howitzers to shatter enemy artillery, batter fortifications, and take out massed infantry. Very good condition. Found many years ago by Ron Leathers on the Nov. 7, 1863 Rappahannock Station VA. Battlefield. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $250.00 HOLD T.K.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_33_placeholder\n Super slick shell in great condition with intact brass time fuse adapter. The attractive green sabot is authentic and correct, but not original to the shell. It does fit very well and looks fantastic. Verbal provenance of Mobile Bay area (Alabama). See page 184 of Jack Bell\u2019s reference book \u201cCivil War Heavy Explosive Ordnance\u201d for an identical example and more information on this impressive projectile. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Rarity 7. Shop or show pick-up only. <\/p>\n $2495.00 <\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_34_placeholder\n Iconic American Civil War artillery projectile in great condition with slick iron shell body. Bormann fuse in good shape showing time increments. Punched at the 3 second mark but did not detonate. Professionally cleaned, disarmed, and treated for preservation. White Oak Rd. VA. Battlefield. <\/p>\n SOLD E.B.<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_35_placeholder\n Great example. Lead band sabot fully intact and impressed with the lands and grooves of the cannon\u2019s bore. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. See page 167 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. Rarity 2. <\/p>\n $450.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_36_placeholder\n Two very rare . Used in the 12 Pounder Napoleon or 12 Pounder Howitzers. Note lead plug which seals the opening where the shrapnel (lead or iron balls) were inserted at the arsenal. Designed to explode over the heads of enemy troops and shower them with deadly shrapnel. See page 32 of Dickey and George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. They give this shell a rarity of \u201c6\u201d. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Provenance of Northern VA. <\/p>\n $550.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_37_placeholder\n I have six of these crudely cast balls, all in fantastic condition. Almost enough for a full stand of Grape. Ball have very crude mold seams and sprues. They measure approx. 2\u2033 in diameter which should be correct for the 12 Pounder. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_38_placeholder\n One of the most iconic artillery projectiles of the American Civil War. Flat mint condition. Type I wrought iron pre-rifled sabot intact. Zinc fuse anvil cap screws most of the way in and was added for display. This variant contains a load of lead balls packed in pitch matrix. Designed to explode over the heads of enemy personnel, showering them with dealy shrapnel. Provenance of Rocky Face Ridge near Dalton GA. See page 226 of Dickey & George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for similar example (with Type III sabot) and more information. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n $495.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_39_placeholder\n This group of fragments include the nose with zinc time fuse adapter, and several pieces of the shell body.<\/p>\n SOLD <\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_40_placeholder\n Monster shell cut in half showing powder cavity and US Navy Watercap Fuse. These big shells were weighted intentionally on the bottom, perhaps so that the shell would settle upright and not smother the burning fuse. Impressive artillery relic.<\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_41_placeholder\n A battery of 12 Pounder rifled guns was deployed by Union forces at Shiloh. This particular fragment is part of the ribbed \u201cBird Cage\u201d or lower section of the shell. Found many years ago on the April 6, 1862 Shiloh TN. Battlefield, one of the very few places where these rare shells were used. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. An interesting artillery relic. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_42_placeholder\n Very rare shell in great condition. The brass disc sabot is intact though bent when fired. Iron pins and bolt are accurate replacements. See page 211 of Dickey and George\u2019s reference book \u201cField Artillery Projectiles of The American Civil War\u201d for an identical example and more information. They give this shell a rarity of \u201c8+\u201d. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. Provenance of Northern VA. Ex. Chris Bullington collection. <\/p>\n $1495.00<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_43_placeholder\n Very good condition with complete brass sabot showing lands and grooves from CS Ordnance Rifle. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_44_placeholder\n The fight for Lay\u2019s ferry resulted in the Confederate Army being outflanked, and forced to retreat from their defenses at Resaca. This shell was found on the Federal side of the Oostanaula River by Bill Blackman. Shell is in very good condition with intact brass adapter. Wrought iron sabot is also intact but sheared from firing. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\nngg_shortcode_45_placeholder\n This type used a wooden adapter for the time fuse. As far as sectioned shells go, you simply don\u2019t see this one. Would make a great candy dish. Professionally cleaned and treated for preservation. <\/p>\n SOLD<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n ART 1. US M-1841 Civil War 12 Pounder Mountain Howitzer. The US Army needed a versatile and easily transportable cannon that was light, but also had range and firepower. The 12 Pounder Mountain Howitzer was developed in the 1830\u2019s and entered production as the Model 1841. There were two types of carriages, one could be […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","template":"","meta":{"ngg_post_thumbnail":0,"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-36","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages\/36","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=36"}],"version-history":[{"count":580,"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages\/36\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":98069,"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages\/36\/revisions\/98069"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.armyoftennesseerelics.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=36"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}ART 2. Dug US 3\u2033 Type II Hotchkiss Case Shot. Brandy Station VA. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 3. Dug US 5.82\u2033 (24 Pounder) Naval Spherical Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 4. Dug US Type III 3.67\u2033 Parrott Percussion Fused Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 5. Dug US 9\u2033 Naval Watercap Fused Shell for Dahlgren Smoothbore Gun.<\/h2>\n
ART 6. Exploded Confederate 6 Pounder Iron Cannon Barrel. Fort Darling (Battle of Drewry’s Bluff) VA.<\/h2>\n
ART 7. Dug Type II US 3\u2033 Hotchkiss Case Shot.<\/h2>\n
ART 8. Dug 3\u2033 CS \u201cFlat Tip\u201d Archer Bolt. Battle of Rappahanock Station VA.<\/h2>\n
ART 9. Dug CS\/US Artillery Tow Hook.<\/h2>\n
ART 10. Dug Confederate 12 Pounder Spherical Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 11. Extremely Rare Confederate Rains Hand Grenade.<\/h2>\n
ART 12. Dug US 3\u2033 Parrott \u201cFlat Top\u201d Bolt. Vicksburg Miss. Siege Lines.<\/h2>\n
ART 13. Dug US\/CS 12 Pounder Shot. Resaca Ga. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 14. Dug WW I US 3\u2033 Mark I High Explosive Stokes Trench Mortar Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 15. Dug US 3.67\u2033 Parrott Common Shell. Type I. Siege of Vicksburg MS.<\/h2>\n
ART 16. Dug US 3\u2033 Type I Parrott Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 17. Rare CS 5.2\u2033 Eason Britten Shell. Charleston SC.<\/h2>\n
ART 18. Dug 3\u2033 Confederate \u201cTennessee Sabot\u201d Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 19. Dug 3\u2033 US Type I Hotchkiss Percussion Fused Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 20. Dug US 3\u2033 Type I Parrott Common Shell. Vicksburg MS.<\/h2>\n
ART 21. Dug US 3\u2033 Percussion Fused Type I Dyer Case Shot. Rappahannock Station VA. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 22. Dug US 3\u2033 Type I Parrott Common Shell. Vicksburg MS.<\/h2>\n
ART 23. Dug US 3.8\u2033 James Percussion Fused Shell. Camden Arkansas Battlefield. <\/h2>\n
ART 24. Dug US 3.67\u2033 Schenkl Percussion Fused Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 25. Dug US\/CS 12 Pounder Shot. Resaca Ga. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 26. Sectioned 3\u2033 US Type II Hotchkiss Case Shot Nose.<\/h2>\n
ART 27. Dug 3\u2033 CS \u201cTennessee Sabot\u201d Shell. Kelly\u2019s Ford VA. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 28. Dug US 3\u2033 Parrott Common Shell. Type I. Siege of Vicksburg MS.<\/h2>\n
ART 29. Dug US 3.4\u2033 Dahlgren Blind Shell for Rifled Boat Howitzer.<\/h2>\n
ART 30. Dug US 12 Pounder Shot. Kelly\u2019s Ford VA. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 31. Sectioned 3\u2033 US Dyer Case Shot.<\/h2>\n
ART 32. Dug US 3\u2033 Schenkl Case Shot.<\/h2>\n
ART 33. Dug US 12 Pounder Shot. Rappahannock Station VA. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 34. Dug Confederate 7\u2033 Brooke Shell.<\/h2>\n
ART 35. Dug US 12 Pounder Bormann Time Fused Shell. Appomattox Campaign.<\/h2>\n
ART 36. Dug Type II US 3\u2033 Hotchkiss Case Shot for the US Ordnance Rifle.<\/h2>\n
ART 37. Dug 12 Pounder Confederate \u201cSideloader\u201d Case Shot.<\/h2>\n
ART 38. Dug Confederate 12 Pounder Grape Shot. Shiloh TN.<\/h2>\n
ART 39. Minty Dug US 3\u2033 Parrott Case Shot. Type I.<\/h2>\n
ART 40. Exploded US 3\u2033 Dyer Case Shot Fragments. Kennesaw Mtn. GA.<\/h2>\n
ART 41. Sectioned US 11\u2033 Naval Shell with Watercap Time Fuse.<\/h2>\n
ART 42. Dug Fragment from an Exploded 4.62\u2033 James Shell. Shiloh TN. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 43. Dug 3.5\u2033 CS \u201cTennessee Sabot\u201d Shell for 12 Pounder Blakely Rifle.<\/h2>\n
ART 44. Exploded 3\u2033 Confederate Read Shell Base and Sabot. Kennesaw Mtn. GA. Battlefield.<\/h2>\n
ART 45. Dug 3\u2033 Confederate \u201cTredegar\u201d Read Shell. Lay\u2019s Ferry GA.<\/h2>\n
ART 46. Sectioned Confederate 6 Pounder Shell.<\/h2>\n
Related Images:<\/h3>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"