Field Master
Private
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2015
Artillery is often an under appreciated arm of study in a lot of parts of military history, at least I think. But everyone loves a cool looking cannon, or at least I did, since I was 4.
I haven't been too current on the books out there, I've dusted off the one I mention in the title & sat down to read a bit of it.
Has anyone read it?? Any thoughts??
The search system here revealed little but a few references of it in larger posts.
It is the counterpart to Jennings Cropper Wise's "The Long Arm of Lee".
Not many who served in the artillery, on either side, had such an impact on the future of the War, as did Porter Alexander and Henry Hunt did on the 3rd day at Gettysburg.
I haven't been too current on the books out there, I've dusted off the one I mention in the title & sat down to read a bit of it.
Has anyone read it?? Any thoughts??
The search system here revealed little but a few references of it in larger posts.
It is the counterpart to Jennings Cropper Wise's "The Long Arm of Lee".
Not many who served in the artillery, on either side, had such an impact on the future of the War, as did Porter Alexander and Henry Hunt did on the 3rd day at Gettysburg.