Civil War Field Artillery Limber - Search
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  1. Limbers and caissons - Wikipedia

    • A limber is a two-wheeled cart designed to support the trail of an artillery piece, or the stock of a field carriage such as a caisson or traveling forge, allowing it to be towed. The trail is the hinder end of the stock of a gun-carriage, which rests or slides on the ground when the carriage is unlimbered. A caisson (US: /ˈkeɪsɒn/) is a two-wheeled cart designed to carry artillery a… See more

    Before the 19th century

    As artillery pieces developed trunnions and were placed on carriages featuring two wheels and a trail, a limber was devised. This was a simple cart with a pintle. When the piece was to be towed, it was raised over the lim… See more

    Nineteenth century

    The British developed a new system of carriages, which was adopted by the French, then copied from the French by the Americans.
    During the American Civil War, U.S. Army equipment … See more

     
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  2. The two-wheeled limber was an important component of every battery of field artillery. The limber carried an ammunition chest which also provided a seat for the driver. An iron pintle on the back allowed the limber to tow a cannon, a caisson, a forge or a battery wagon.
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    The two-wheeled limber was an important component of every battery of field artillery. The limber carried an ammunition chest which also provided a seat for the driver. An iron pintle on the back allowed the limber to tow a cannon, a caisson, a forge or a battery wagon.
    civilwarintheeast.com/things/limber/
    A limber was an ammunition box mounted on an axle between two wheels, with a forward projecting pole, to which the team was hitched. Underneath and at the rear of the limber was a bent iron piece called the pintle.
    www.historynet.com/americas-civil-war-horses-an…
    The field artillery limber assumed its archetypal form – two wheels, an ammunition chest, a pintle hook at the rear, and a central pole with horses harnessed on either side. The artillery piece had an iron ring (lunette) at the end of the trail.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limbers_and_caissons
    Field artillery in the American Civil War were cannon that could be moved around the battlefield or could travel with an army unit. [1] Field artillery could only fight unlimbered (disconnected from the cart and horses that pulled it). [2]
    simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_artillery_in_the_Am…
    The limber for field service is basically a two-wheeled cart, simply an axle, with its wheels, surmounted by a framework for holding an ammunition chest and receiving the tongue.
    thompsonsbatteryc.org/civil-war-artillery/equipment/
     
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  4. Field artillery in the American Civil War - Wikipedia

     
  5. Tell me more! - American Civil War Forums

    Apr 24, 2020 · A limber is a two-wheeled cart designed to support the trail of an artillery piece, or the stock of a field carriage such as a caisson or traveling forge, allowing it to be towed. The trail is the hinder end of the stock of a gun …

  6. Limber - The Civil War in the East

    Learn about the limber, a two-wheeled vehicle that carried ammunition and towed a cannon or other equipment. See a photograph and description of a limber displayed at Hazel Grove on the Chancellorsville battlefield.

  7. EQUIPMENT - Thompson's Battery C

  8. Civil War Field Artillery Limber - Hansen Wheel and …

    Volume No. 21 contains information, drawings, and tables for a field carriage limber (for use with field carriages with 57" diameter wheels). Drawings for irons, axles (78.84" overall length) & wheels (57" diameter), nuts & bolts and …

  9. Field Artillery in the Civil War

    Light or Field Artillery is divided into two parts; Horse Artillery, where all the men rode horses and served with the Cavalry, and Mounted, where the men marched alongside the cannons. When the Mounted units went into battle,the men …

  10. Limber Chests - Civil War Artillery

    Chests are placed on field-limbers and caissons for the transportation and safe-keeping of the ammunition. The limber has one and the caisson has three such chests, which will seat twelve cannoneers if necessary.

  11. Field artillery in the American Civil War - Simple English …

  12. MFR - 1849 Field Artillery: Limber, Ammunition Chest, …

    Dec 8, 2021 · Artillery for the United States land service, as devised and arranged by the Ordnance borad. With plates. In 13 parts, each with special t.-p. and separate paging.

  13. Artillery: The King of Battle - Part I - civilwarbattlefields

  14. America’s Civil War: Horses and Field Artillery - HistoryNet

  15. Caisson - The Civil War in the East

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  19. AMMUNITION - Thompson's Battery C