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It suffered 1 died of wounds, 47 died of disease, and 1 died in
Confederate prisons, at total of 54 deaths. Other losses included 73 honorably discharged, 6 promoted to other organizations, 121 transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps or other organizations, and 19 who deserted. The battery suffered
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The company was organized on March 1, 1865, as mentioned above, from 118 recruits of the 2nd
Vermont Battery. It mustered out of service on July 28, 1865. It did not participate in any engagements. The company suffered 4 men who died of disease, 1 who committed suicide, 7 who were discharged for
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The 2nd
Battery mustered into United States service on December 16, 1861, with 111 men, and gained 294 recruits and 51 men transferred from other batteries during its career. Lensie R. Sayles was the batteries first captain, but he resigned within two months. Pythagorus E. Holcomb, of
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Original members mustered out on
September 20, 1864, and recruits were reorganized as the 1st Company Heavy Artillery, Vermont Volunteers, on March 1, 1865. The battery mustered out of serve on July 31, 1865. The battery was engaged at Plain's Store, Louisiana, May 21, 1863, the
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The 3rd
Battery mustered into United States service on January 1, 1864, with 151 men, and gained 105 recruits during its career. The battery was mustered out of service on June 15, 1865. The battery's only captain, was Romeo H. Start, of St. Albans.
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The 1st
Vermont Battery Light Artillery, or "Hebard's Battery," served in the Department of the Gulf of Mexico. The 2nd Battery, "Chase's Battery," also served in the Department of the Gulf . The 3rd Battery, "Start's Battery," served in the
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It suffered 21 died of disease. Other losses included 8 honorably discharged, 1 promoted to other organizations, 1 transferred to the
Veteran Reserve Corps or other organizations, and 5 who deserted. The battery suffered 3 men wounded.
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The battery was engaged at
Petersburg Mine, on July 30, 1864, and Petersburg on August 18, 1864, March 25, 1865, and April 2, 1865, when it fired the signal round that started the attack on Confederate positions, with the
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Revised Roster of
Vermont Volunteers and lists of Vermonters Who Served in the Army and Navy of the United States During the War of the Rebellion, 1861-66. Montpelier, VT.: Press of the Watchman Publishing
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It suffered 3 killed in action or died of wounds, 42 died of disease, and 1 died from an accident, at total of 46 deaths. Other losses included 36 honorably discharged, 51 transferred to the
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Original members mustered out on August 10, 1864, and recruits were transferred to the 2nd
Vermont Battery. The battery was engaged at Plain's Store, Louisiana, May 21, 1863, the
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The 1st Battery mustered into United States service on February 18, 1862, with 154 men, and gained 63 recruits during its career. George W. Duncan was the battery's first
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was redesignated as the First Heavy Artillery, Eleventh Vermont Volunteers during its time in the defenses of Washington, but is usually grouped as part of the
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Vermont in the Civil War. A History of the part taken by the Vermont Soldiers And Sailors in the War For The Union, 1861-5,
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The First Vermont Company Heavy Artillery was organized from recruits of the Second Vermont Battery Light Artillery.
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or other organizations, and 3 men who deserted. The battery suffered 7 men wounded.
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in August 1863. He was replaced by John W. Chase, for whom the battery is named.
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on April 23, 1864, and Yellow Bayou, or Bayou de Glaise, on May 18, 1864.
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Burlington, VT: The Free Press Association, 1888, pp. ii:696-730
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Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
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Units and formations of the Union Army from Vermont
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167:1st Heavy Artillery, 11th Vermont Volunteers
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219:Vermont National Guard Library and Museum
133:7 men wounded, and 12 taken prisoner.
28:in the mid-19th Century, the state of
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171:See the separate article on the
163:disability, and 1 who deserted.
185:List of Vermont Civil War units
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203:Peck, Theodore S., compiler,
158:1st Company, Heavy Artillery
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20:Flag of Vermont, 1837–1923
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254:Vermont Civil War Units
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173:11th Vermont Infantry
98:Veteran Reserve Corps
60:11th Vermont Infantry
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127:Siege of Port Hudson
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148:1st Vermont Brigade
137:3rd Vermont Battery
104:2nd Vermont Battery
70:1st Vermont Battery
64:1st Vermont Brigade
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191:References
364:Artillery
48:with the
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179:See also
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30:Vermont
115:major
38:Union
111:Ohio
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