Battery Many: Difference between revisions

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New page: {{SocialNetworks}} '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1905-1928) - Battery Many was a concrete Endicott Period 3" gun battery located on Fort Washington, Maryland. The Battery was named for [[Ja...
 
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1905-1928) - Battery Many was a concrete [[Endicott Period]]  3" gun battery located on [[Fort Washington]], Maryland. The Battery was named for [[James Many]], ..... . Battery construction started  , was completed in J  and transferred to the Coastal Artillery for use 19 May 1905 at a total cost of $25,904.00. Deactivated in .
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1905-1928) - Battery Many was a concrete [[Endicott Period]]  3" gun battery located on [[Fort Washington]], Maryland. The Battery was named 24 Dec 1904 for Col. [[James B. Many]], [[3rd U.S. Infantry]], who served in the [[War of 1812]]. Battery construction was completed and transferred to the Coastal Artillery for use 19 May 1905 at a total cost of $25,904.00. Deactivated in 1928.
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[[Image:Fort Washington Battery Many - .jpg|300px|thumb|left|Battery Many 2009]]
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Battery Many was a reinforced concrete [[EndicottPeriod]] 3" gun battery with two M1902 guns on M1902 Pedestal mounts. The carriages arrived at [[Fort Washington]] on __. The guns and the carriages were removed on __.
Battery Many was a reinforced concrete [[EndicottPeriod]] 3" gun battery with two M1902 MI guns on M1902 Pedestal mounts. The carriages were sent to [[Fort Washington]] on 11 Mar 1905 from the Bethlehem Steel Company. The guns and the carriages were removed on 27 Aug 1929 and shipped to [[Fort Preble]] in Maine.


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Revision as of 16:22, 4 May 2009

Battery Many (1905-1928) - Battery Many was a concrete Endicott Period 3" gun battery located on Fort Washington, Maryland. The Battery was named 24 Dec 1904 for Col. James B. Many, 3rd U.S. Infantry, who served in the War of 1812. Battery construction was completed and transferred to the Coastal Artillery for use 19 May 1905 at a total cost of $25,904.00. Deactivated in 1928.

File:Fort Washington Battery Many - .jpg
Battery Many 2009
File:Fort Washington Battery Many - .jpg
Battery Many Entrance


Battery Many History

Part of the Harbor Defense of the Potomac.

Battery Many was a reinforced concrete EndicottPeriod 3" gun battery with two M1902 MI guns on M1902 Pedestal mounts. The carriages were sent to Fort Washington on 11 Mar 1905 from the Bethlehem Steel Company. The guns and the carriages were removed on 27 Aug 1929 and shipped to Fort Preble in Maine.


Battery Many Armament (edit list)
Empl
No
Caliber
Type
Barrel
Length
Model Serial
No
Manufacturer Carriage Service
Dates
Notes
1 3" Rifle 154.35" M1902MI 3 Bethlehem Pedestal, M1902, #3, Bethlehem 1905-1928 See Note 1
2 3" Rifle 154.35" M1902MI 5 Bethlehem Pedestal, M1902, #5, Bethlehem 1905-1928 See Note 1
Source: Coast Defense Study Group, RCW Form 1 1 Feb 1919, Berhow, Mark A. ed, American Seacoast Defenses: A Reference Guide, 2nd Edition, CDSG Press, McLean, VA, 2004, ISBN 0-9748167-0-1, pages 72, 209
Note 1: Guns shipped to Aberdeen Ordnance Depot 27 Aug 1929. Carriages shipped to Fort Washington (1) 11 Mar 1905 and were shipped from Fort Washington 27 Aug 1929 to Aberdeen Ordnance Depot, CDSG Gun Card Collection from NARA, CDSG gun carriage card collection from NARA.


Current Status

On Fort Washington National Park. No period guns or carriages are in place.


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Location: Fort Washington, Maryland.

Maps & Images

Lat: 38.7098009 Long: -77.035988

Sources:

Links:


Visited: 2 Apr 2009

Battery Many Picture Gallery

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