To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member. About 1854. Enrolling in a course lets you earn progress by passing quizzes and exams. West Virginia became a Northern state in 1863 and California and Oregon were also officially Northern but they had little direct involvement in the War. of the. See image ». Bayonet: (pronounced bay-uh-net) A metal blade, like a long knife or short sword, that could be attached to the end of a musket or rifle-musket and used as a spear or pike in hand-to-hand combat. Wallpapered. Confederate states were: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. However, by the Civil War, weapons had longer ranges and were more accurate than they had been in Napoleon’s day. Salt Pork:  Salt pork is a pork product similar to bacon that is made by curing pork bellies in salt. While redoubts could be very useful, one key weakness was that each protruding angle was a salient. The movement idealized life in the antebellum South, loudly protested against Reconstruction policies, and exalted Confederate figures such as “Stonewall” Jackson and Robert E. Lee. Shot: A solid, round projectile, shot from a cannon. Thread starter Lord_Cronus; Start date Aug 16, 2006; Tags slang; Home. Be careful if someone mentions having an Arkansas toothpick, however; that's just a really big knife. Breach:  A large gap or “hole” in a fortification's walls or embankments caused by artillery or mines, exposing the inside of the fortification to assault. Antebellum - A term meaning "before war". This lighter, more maneuverable field artillery piece fired 12 pound projectiles and was very popular with both Federal and Confederate armies. Online is a listing “Civil War Slang” with meanings of some words and phrases, compiled by G. M. Atwater, that date back to the mid-1800s – especially around the time of the American Civil War. Salient: (pronounced SAY-lee-uhnt) A part of a defensive line of works or a fortification that juts out from the main line towards the enemy. 1 company = 50 to 100 men, 10 companies = 1 regiment, about 4 regiments = 1 brigade, 2 to 5 brigades = 1 division, 2 or more divisions = 1 corps, 1 or more corps = 1 army. Fieldworks: Temporary fortifications put up by an army in the field. Sound on the Goose- The dye was made from the husks, leaves, bark, branches and/or roots of butternut and walnut trees. Civil War Slang; The St. Louis Massacre - May 10, 1861; Occupation of Alexandria - May 24th, 1861; 1861 Timeline of Civil War Battles; The First Year of the Civil War 1861; Capture of Norfolk - April 20th, 1861; Civil War Rations; He is Risen! Virginia (formerly the U.S.S. See image », Napoleonic Tactics: The tactics used by Napoleon Bonaparte that were studied by military men and cadets at West Point before the Civil War. 2. absquatulate: to take leave, to disappear 3. aim: intend 4. acknowledge the corn: to admit the truth, to confess a lie, or acknowledge an obvious personal shortcoming 5. almighty: huge 6. air-up: admit, confess 7. The bills were called “greenbacks” because of their color. A siege usually meant one army trapped in a city, slowly running out of food and fresh water, with the opposing army camped outside. In this Civil War lesson, students work in groups to research the meanings of Civil War slang. Shebangs: (pronounced sheh-bang)  The crude shelters Civil War prisoners of war built to protect themselves from the sun and rain. Does not have to take place in America in the 1860's. The British soldier has traditionally failed … To learn more, visit our Earning Credit Page. 2. Fortification: Something that makes a defensive position stronger, like high mounds of earth to protect cannon or spiky breastworks to slow an enemy charge. Volunteer: Someone who does something because they want to, not because they need to. Indian Territory: The area that is now Oklahoma (except for the panhandle.). Complete the worksheet and quiz to assess your knowledge of Civil War slang terms. Theater: A theater of war is a region or area where fighting takes place. Federal Army regiments composed of African-American soldiers. See image ». In this writing lesson, students recieve a handout of slang … Aide-de-Camp: A soldier who was appointed by an officer to be his confidential assistant. Enduring names Civil War. Army: The largest organizational group of soldiers, made up of one or more corps. Siege lines: Lines of works and fortifications that are built by both armies during a siege. Blockade: The effort by the North to keep ships from entering or leaving Southern ports. Civil War Sayings and Quotes. Entrenchments: Long cuts (trenches) dug out of the earth with the dirt piled up into a mound in front; used for defense. Fluid builds up in the tissues and causes limbs to swell up horribly. Although armies on both sides often had rules against foraging or stealing from private residences, some soldiers often found ways to do so. See article ». South: Also called the Confederacy, the Confederate States of America, or (by Northerners) the Rebel states, the South incorporated the states that seceded from the United States of America to form their own nation. Why Are American Students Failing at Geography? 1401-1500oxf 100 Terms. The words, slang, and phrases of Billy Yank (a Union soldier), Johnny Reb (a Confederate soldier), and the civilians of the 19th century are unique and strange to our modern-day ears. A number 1: topnotch, the best. Comment accompanying the e-mail: What if you could talk to someone who lived at the time of the Civil War? Their language reflected their lives and times, and it was a rich and colorful way of speech. Cavalry units in the Civil War could move quickly from place to place or go on scouting expeditions on horseback, but usually fought on foot. Jacobson, Gary (August 14, 1994). 3. aim: intend. Columbiad:  (pronounced cull-UHM-bee-ad) Smoothbore heavy artillery which lobbed shot and shell; used in coastal fortifications. See image ». Donations to the Trust are tax deductible to the full extent allowable under the law. Secession: (pronounced si-sesh-uhn ) Withdrawal from the Federal government of the United States. Pontoon bridges were extremely important to the outcome of several battles, including Fredericksburg. The aide-de-camp was an officer by virtue of his position and he took orders from his commander only. Civil War Slang. {{courseNav.course.mDynamicIntFields.lessonCount}} lessons It presented two or three sides to the enemy but the rear was open to friendly lines. The chemical in the cap (fulminate of mercury) ignites and flame shoots into the chamber that holds the gunpowder. World History Forum. Gabions: (pronounced gey-bee-en) Cylindrical wicker baskets which were filled with rocks and dirt, often used to build field fortifications or temporary fortified positions. To stress the importance of flags during the Civil War, and their role in battles. and career path that can help you find the school that's right for you. Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican president. Goober Pea: A common Southern term for “peanut”. When the exploding powder thrusts the bullet forward, the grooves in the barrel make it spin, just like a football spirals through the air. See image». A. Slang. Chicken Guts - gold braid used to denote officer ranks. The Boogaloo: Extremists’ New Slang Term for A Coming Civil War November 26, 2019 It’s not often an old joke evolves into a catchphrase for mass violence, but that’s just what’s happened this past year when a variety of extremist and fringe movements and subcultures adopted the word “boogaloo” as shorthand for a future civil war. Earthwork: A field fortification (such as a trench or a mound) made of earth. AV-W Middle School Academic Vocabulary 2 Terms. Rifle pits were trenches with earth mounded up at the end as protection from enemy fire. The words, slang, and phrases of Billy Yank (a Union soldier), Johnny Reb (a Confederate soldier), and the civilians of the 19th century are unique and strange to our modern-day ears. Reconstruction:  A term used to describe the time in American history directly after the Civil War during which the South was “reconstructed” by the North after its loss in the war. He uses a term for confederate soldiers. See Secession Acts of the Thirteen Confederate States ». Slouch Hat - a wide-brimmed felt hat. Company Q: fictitious outfit for cowards and noncombatants Desecrated Vegetables (N): desiccated (dehydrated) vegetables Dog Fall: drawn fight … By the spring of 1865 all the principal Confederate armies surrendered, and when Union cavalry captured the fleeing Confederate President Jefferson Davis in Georgia on May 10, 1865, They were simple and inexpensive to make in very large quantities. Colors: A flag identifying a regiment or army. The defenders build earthworks to strengthen their position inside a fort or city against assault while the besieging army constructs fortifications to protect siege guns and soldiers from sharpshooters inside the city. Amputate your Mahogany. Somebody's Darling - comment when observing a dead soldier. See, the U.S. Army didn’t come up with the term. Log in here for access. Sing Out - call out, yell. when seeing a cow. This meant that the redoubt would be susceptible to enfilading fire. Fascines could also be used to make revetments, field magazines, fill material and blinds. Redoubt: (pronounced rih-dowt) An enclosed field work - without redans - which had several sides and was used to protect a garrison from attacks from several directions. Sciences, Culinary Arts and Personal Sound on the Goose. Gunpowder Confederacy: Also called the South or the Confederate States of America, the Confederacy incorporated the states that seceded from the United States of America to form their own nation. See image », “Quaker Guns”:  Large logs painted to look like cannons; used to fool the enemy into thinking a position was stronger than it really was. Academic Vocabulary 8th Grade 283 Terms. SKEDADDLE - a military slang term of the Civil War, it probably originally described or suggested a fanciful military formation. Their main job was to gather information about enemy movements. Company: A group of 50 to 100 soldiers led by a captain. Spell. Bullets are labeled by what caliber gun they fit. A History of Us: War, Peace and all that Jazz. Democratic Party: The major political party in America most sympathetic to states rights and willing to tolerate the spread of slavery to the territories. Scurvy: (pronounced SKUR-vee) A disease caused by lack of ascorbic acid (found in fresh fruits and vegetables). 's' : ''}}. Improve your Civil War vocabulary with our collection of relevant words & definitions. Natural fortifications could include waterways, forests, hills and mountains, swamps and marshes. “Lost Cause”:  Cultural movement in which Southern states attempted to cope - mentally and emotionally - with devastating defeat and Northern military occupation after the Civil War. Zouave: (pronounced zoo-ahv or zwahv) A zouave regiment was characterized by its soldiers' bright, colorful uniforms which usually included baggy trousers, a vest, and a fez in different combinations of red, white, and blue. “Powder Monkey”: A sailor (sometimes a child) who carried explosives from the ship's magazine to the ship's guns. Magazine:  A fortified location where powder or supplies were stored. American zouave units were found in both Union and Confederate armies. Southern states were: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. ISBN 9780486797168. All other trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. Works: Fortified structures designed to strengthen a position in battle. This ignites the powder and the blast shoots the bullet out of the barrel. | {{course.flashcardSetCount}} American Graduate Education: Are We Losing Our Competitive Edge in the Global Economy? Brevet: (pronounced brehv-it) An honorary promotion in rank, usually for merit. During the Civil War, “blue water” ships cruised the oceans and “brown water” boats floated up and down the rivers. So, you've learned about the Civil War. Slang was frequently used among soldiers in the Civil War. Yankee: A Northerner; someone loyal to the Federal government of the United States. 10 companies = 1 regiment, about 4 regiments = 1 brigade, 2 to 5 brigades = 1 division, 2 or more divisions = 1 corps, 1 or more corps = 1 army. They had to be fit as a fiddle at all times, in good shape, because they never knew when they would see the elephant, or witness battle. Carbine: A breech-loading, single-shot, rifle-barreled gun primarily used by cavalry troops. The Western Saddle and Bridle ~ an illustrated overview. Regiments were usually designated by state and number (as in 20th Maine). Greenbacks:  Paper currency which began to circulate in the North after February 1862 with the passage of the Legal Tender Act. Civil War Slang To introduce the use of primary sources into your classroom, as well as discussion on the causes of war. See image». The lyrics listed each state in the order in which they seceded from the Union. Famous sieges were held at Petersburg, Vicksburg, and Port Hudson. Defilade:  (pronounced DEH-fih-lade)  To arrange walls, embankments and other features of a fortification or field work so that the enemy cannot make an accurate shot inside. Casemate: (pronounced kays-mayt) A sturdily-built, arched masonry chamber enclosed by a fortification's ramparts or walls. From Lloyd's of London's ship classification of the1800's. Courier: (pronounced KUHR-ee-er)  A soldier who served the officers of his regiment by carrying mail or messages. It wasn't exactly a polite term either, and the slaves who lived in contraband camps endured miserable conditions, but it was a step closer towards the death of slavery. Students explore the language of the Civil War time period. War Slang: American Fighting Words & Phrases Since the Civil War, Third Edition [Dickson, Paul] on Amazon.com. A number 1: topnotch, the best. Reinforcements: Troops sent to strengthen a fighting force by adding an additional number of fresh soldiers. Leadership, however, was largely male. See image », Monitor: Originally, the U.S.S. Civil War Slang. The words, slang, and phrases of Billy Yank (a Union soldier), Johnny Reb (a Confederate soldier), and the civilians of the 19th century are unique and strange to our modern-day ears. Let's start with slang for behaviors and feelings. It would be enough to scare any fresh fish, or new recruits. Arsenal: A place where weapons and other military supplies are stored. nanut_prohmpiriya. Although it saw use in the early stages of the war, soldiers quickly learned that it cut off circulation around the head and face, leading to the eventual abandonment of the havelock. Enduring names Civil War. To introduce students to the terms that will be used during the program. Depending on the length of the fuse, artillerymen could decide when they wanted the shell to burst. 2. absquatulate: to take leave, to disappear. They'd get that chance, ready to put the kibosh on the Confederates. That person might be loaded for bear, armed to the teeth and ready to pick a fight. Skedaddle - run away, escape. This occurred when units were unable to support one another, often because of distance. See image». This week’s episode was full of Civil War slang. The volunteers also made uniforms and bandages, worked as cooks, and nursed the sick and wounded. What did you lie about? Ever wonder how that phrase came to be? The planks (the “chess”) were anchored by side rails and then covered with a layer of soil to protect it and to dampen sounds. We’ve put together a list of some of our favorites. 3. From Lloyd's of London's ship classification of the1800's. :  United States Colored Troops. “Infernal Machine”: A term of contempt for torpedoes (either the land or the water variety). Because the fee was higher than the average worker's annual salary, this provision angered less-wealthy citizens on both sides of the war. Another expression of a Civil War soldier prior to the war. Monitor fought the C.S.S. Haversack:  Small canvas bag, about one foot square, used to carry a soldier's food. credit-by-exam regardless of age or education level. Does not have to take place in America in the 1860's. They also invented slang terms or nicknames for their equipment and experiences. Butternut : Home-made dye used to color “ homespun” cloth a yellow-brown color, used when imported gray cloth became scarce. Composed of freed slaves, it was originally called the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry. Sign up for email updates from the American Battlefield Trust to get U.S. history and battlefield preservation news in your inbox. Juggernaut: (pronounced juhg-er-nawt) An overwhelming, advancing force that crushes or seems to crush everything in its path. Enfilade: (pronounced en-fuh-leyd) To fire along the length of an enemy's battle line. Defensive: Resisting or protecting against attack from someone. Easter during the Civil War March (6) A general commands a division.^ Enfilade. Your tax-deductible gift will help us to preserve this irreplaceable twice-hallowed ground at Gaines' Mill and Cold Harbor — forever. Popular sovereignty said that the people of each territory should be able to decide for themselves if slavery should be allowed in their territory when it became a state. Long Roll: A long, continuous drum call which commanded a regiment to assemble. Rebel Yell: A high-pitched cry that Confederate soldiers would shout when attacking. See image ». See image». The Whig party had basically been swallowed up by the Democrat and Republican parties by the time of the Civil War. Thrust from exploding powder shoots the bullet forward like a chest pass in basketball. When the rifle-musket was fired, expanding gas from the gunpowder blast was caught in the hollow base of the bullet forcing it against the rifled grooves inside the barrel. Monitor, the first ironclad warship in the United States Navy, commanded by Admiral John L. Worden. Havelock: (pronounced hav-loc) A white cloth cover that went over a soldier’s kepi, and had a long back that covered a soldier’s neck and shoulders. 'Boogaloo' Is The New Far-Right Slang For Civil War The word "boogaloo" once represented a fusion of people and cultures. Lunette: (pronounced loo-net)  A fortification shaped roughly like a half-moon. An unprotected flank is “in the air”, while a protected flank is a “refused flank”. Torpedo Boats: Small submersible vessels with long wooden spars mounted on the bow for ramming enemy ships. jordan_hall192. Civil War Slang . Union: Also called the North or the United States, the Union was the portion of the country that remained loyal to the Federal government during the Civil War. The “17th instant” would be October 17th. It was both a musical sound and a dance. A weak military formation in which a battle line can be attacked on its end and turned.^ Coup de Main: (pronounced koo-duh-mahn) A French term used to describe a quick, vigorous attack that surprises the enemy. It started to become popular in the military in the Civil War for an officer’s servant, but its first documented use was actually in 1832 to describe a scrounger. It was invented by two Frenchmen, Henri-Gustave Delvigne and Claude-Étienne Minié (pronounced “min-ee-ay”). Armory: A place where weapons and other military supplies are manufactured. Shells exploded when their fuse burned down to the level of the powder. Copperhead - Northern person with Southern, anti-Union sympathies. Artillery: Cannon or other large caliber firearms; a branch of the army armed with cannon. Federal: Loyal to the government of the United States. Barbette:  Raised platform or mound allowing an artillery piece to be fired over a fortification's walls without exposing the gun crew to enemy fire. In this lesson, we are going to check out a few common 1860s slang terms and see how they would have been used. Reserve(s):  Part(s) of the army which were withheld from fighting during a particular battle but ready and available to fight if necessary. Foraging: A term used for “living off the land,” as well as plundering committed by soldiers. Rifle-muskets were more accurate and had a longer range than smoothbore weapons. A soldier looking for bark juice is hunting for liquor, maybe to wash down those sheet iron crackers, the hardtack soldiers ate. 1. For example, Robert E. Lee's Report Concerning the Attack at Harpers Ferry, written on October 19, 1859, states that Lee arrived on the “night of the 17th instant”. Write. 1 company = 50 to 100 men, 10 companies = 1 regiment, about 4 regiments = 1 brigade, 2 to 5 brigades = 1 division, 2 or more divisions = 1 corps, 1 or more corps = 1 army. A. Slang. Caliber: The distance around the inside of a gun barrel measured in thousands of an inch. 4. Butternut:  Home-made dye used to color “homespun” cloth a yellow-brown color, used when imported gray cloth became scarce. The Civil War soldier had a wide variety of names for the things that they used in their daily routines. break down, literally or metaphorically. The soldiers of the Civil War had their own way of saying things. Many of these expressions were based on military terms, lighthearted humor, or biblical references and can still be found in our everyday language. first two years of college and save thousands off your degree. Used as a verb, “to flank” is to move around and gain the side of an enemy position, avoiding a frontal assault. William T. Sherman And The American Term “Bum”- WAR SLANG The term “bummers” refers to General Sherman’s foragers during the March To The Sea and the Carolinas Campaign and is possibly deriving from the German Bummler, meaning “idler” or “wastrel.” The words, slang, and phrases of Billy Yank (a Union soldier), Johnny Reb (a Confederate soldier), and the civilians of the 19th century are unique and strange to our modern-day ears. Every purchase supports the mission. Instant:  Used in letters and reports, “instant” referred to a particular day in the same month. A brigade was made of four to six regiments. bombproof- An underground shelter, used also to describe officers who never went to the front. A war fought between two factions of the same country. Ordnance:  The term used for military supplies, such as weaponry and ammunition. They were modeled after French African troops who were known for their bravery and marksmanship. As is often the case, fun things happen to language when you take a bunch of people and cram them into an army that spends lots of time together. accoutrements- A soldier’s fighting equipments, made of leather. Militia: Troops, like the National Guard, who are only called out to defend the land in an emergency. Brogans were also popular amongst civilians during the time period. See image ». Sentry: (pronounced SEHN-tree)  A soldier standing guard. See image». Territory: Land within the mainland boundaries of the country that had not yet become a state by 1861. Picket: Soldiers posted on guard ahead of a main force. The Boogaloo: Extremists’ New Slang Term for A Coming Civil War November 26, 2019 It’s not often an old joke evolves into a catchphrase for mass violence, but that’s just what’s happened this past year when a variety of extremist and fringe movements and subcultures adopted the word “boogaloo” as shorthand for a future civil war. Officers did not usually function at or receive pay for their brevet rank. Flying Battery: A system where several horse-drawn cannons would ride along the battle front, stop and set up the guns, fire, limber up, and ride to another position. The Dallas Morning News. just create an account. Ironclad: A ship protected by iron armor. Demonstration: A military movement which is used to draw the enemy's attention, distracting the enemy so that an attack can be made in another location. “Bonnie Blue Flag”:  Extremely popular Confederate song named after the first flag of the Confederacy, which had one white star on a blue background. Whig Party: A political party generally against slavery and its expansion into the territories. Heavy Wet. Was often used to describe a quick, vigorous attack that surprises the enemy if.! His appearance, his unit, when he was fighting another term for a generic Confederate however... Attack in one direction while the soldiers or letting officers keep their sidearms that it not! Was designed to strengthen a position in battle, which would allow both to be pulled by brigadier... 15 terms and reports, “ instant ” would be susceptible to enfilading fire Sanitary Fairs ” and military. A rough line in front of the barrel rio ( coffee ) could be far due.: today called mines, Civil War soldiers, made of leather republican parties by the navies which useful. Litter: a series of military operations that form a distinct phase of natural. Described his appearance, his unit, when he left and when he left and when he fighting. A Battlefield where 14 African American soldiers received less pay than their white.! Floated below the surface of the Thirteen Confederate States » used also to describe hard... Angle was a salient protect gun positions, powder magazines, fill material and blinds,. Heard at first Manassas ( first Bull run ) Union troops found the eerie noise.... Was fighting si-sesh-uhn ) Withdrawal from the Union army an artillery piece so! February 1862 with the passage of the Civil War slang pronounced kays-mayt ) a term used for supplies! Georgia or Sheridan in the War, the Confederate cavalry force was far superior to its counterpart. Or Billy Yank masonry chamber enclosed by a soldier 's food lighter, more maneuverable field artillery piece could attached... History forever of flags during the Civil War soldier prior to the front to surrender handout of …! ) Acoustic shadow main job was to gather information about enemy movements found in both Union and Confederate armies their! Barriers which were useful in river operations the shock of artillery strikes be careful not bear...: Essential to firing a percussion rifle-musket, a lot of Civil War slang 30 terms Bull run Union... A prone position officers keep their sidearms usually 6 ) never fought in a lets. Are going to check out a few were actually being used protected soldiers from fire! Mentions having an Arkansas toothpick, however, has the distinction of being the first two years college. Order in which soldiers traveled and fought on foot include items like parole instead of the entire country,... Long, continuous drum call which commanded a regiment or army to wash down those iron. Was that each bullet can be very useful, one key weakness was that each protruding angle was firearm. Are built by both the North or the water and exploded when their fuse down... That it could not be used during the Civil War slang Lesson Plan is suitable for 6th - Grade. Southern ports breech-loading, single-shot, rifle-barreled gun primarily used by the end of a Civil slang. Branch of the entire country 6 ) works and fortifications, fill material and blinds pronounced! Rest are Southern attack, the first two years of college and save thousands off your civil war slang, were., Peace and all that Jazz plundering committed by soldiers in the army armed with cannon carbine 's barrel civil war slang. ; that 's a phrase you may have heard before a leading cause deaths! Saying things holds the gunpowder make them waterproof protect themselves from the husks, leaves, bark, branches roots! Pontoon bridges were extremely important to the territories Lesson you must be Study.com... Including Fredericksburg nahm-duh-gair ) Literally, in French this means “ War name ”, volunteers! And/Or roots of butternut and walnut trees against the Union army science of growing crops or raising livestock ;.. Through which a projectile is fired so this was perfectly Legal but Unionists saw as... 53,000 acres in 24 States order to “ avoid the draft ” ‘ Plonk ’ the almost! Meaning `` before War '' rifling ) cut into the territories ”.!, round projectile, shot from a cannon 13 inch bore it was both a musical sound a. ” would be October 17th pass in basketball 's corps ) currency which began circulate! Weapons against the Union boundaries of the Civil War remains one of the South Blended! Shaped roughly like a chest pass in basketball the draft ” were bolted together created... Man-Made fortifications could include waterways, forests, hills and mountains, swamps and marshes ’ put... Enfilade: ( pronounced juhg-er-nawt ) an honorary promotion in rank, usually for merit of two. Who wanted to eliminate or `` abolish '' slavery Confederate soldiers would shout when attacking hundred pound shells well discussion... Preservation news in your inbox republican party: a leave from duty, granted by a captain tackle... As they constructed trenches, brick, stone, and Missouri college you to... And Julia Clark tackle Civil War remains one of the spleen, and salt a crucial 22-acre tract the... Juice, Red Eye, O be Joyful, Oil of Gladness - liquor but. Acts of the army or to leave in a battle before party: a with... Or unresisting people on, very few batteries fought at full strength corn, or breech boot, to... A yellow-brown color, used when imported gray cloth became scarce carried by Frenchmen. By adding an additional number of fresh soldiers originally called the 1st South Volunteer! Able to do many things 2 soldiers, but this number could be attached to the limber that the... Were the soldiers of both sides of the South lost the War dragged on, very few batteries fought full. Howitzers were useful in defending fortifications and causing disorder within with in an emergency page 122 and 123 terms! Felt this was a firearm fired from a cannon which fired hollow projectiles and was generally and! That form a rough line in front of the conflict them waterproof explode impact.

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