3rd Battalion North Carolina Light Artillery Moore's Battalion, C.S.A. by H. James Keith The Civil War service of the 3rd Battalion North Carolina Artillery is recounted in the pages of this unit history. Known as Moore's Battalion, the unit served with the Army of Northern Virginia before returning to North Carolina in defense of the Cape Fear region. Major John Wheeler Moore's batteries served in obscure engagements at White Hall Bridge, Thompson's Bridge, Town Creek, Sugar Loaf, North East, and Cox's Bridge. Moore's Battalion was also present at the more significant battles of Fort Fisher, Fort Anderson and Bentonville. Their wartime service spanned exactly three years, from their muster into Confederate service until General Joe Johnston's surrender at Bennett Place near Durham Station, North Carolina. For Purchasing Information Click Here at LuLu.com North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster: Volume 1 Artillery Compiled by Louis H. Manarin Published Rosters of the following units: 1st Battalion North Carolina Heavy Artillery, 10th Regiment North Carolina Troops (1st Regiment North Carolina Artillery),36th Regiment North Carolina Troops (2nd Regiment North Carolina Artillery), 3rd Battalion North Carolina Light Artillery, 40th Regiment North Carolina Troops (3rd Regiment North Carolina Artillery), 10th Battalion North Carolina Heavy Artillery, 13th Battalion North Carolina Light Artillery Captain Abner A. Moseley's Company (Sampson Artillery) An addenda section (issued separately with earlier printings of volume I) is printed and bound within this new printing. For Purchasing Information Click Here at nc-historical-publications.stores.yahoo.net Return of The Edenton Bell Battery's Civl War Cannon, "St. Paul" Presented by The Edenton Historical Commision VHS Video Cassette A June 13, 2001 ceremony for the return of original Civil War Cannon to the town of Edenton. The ceremony includes informative speeches about The Edenton Bell Battery, story of how the cannon was located, the unveiling of the "St. Paul" cannon that had been lost at the Battle of Town Creek and an artillery salute. The Cannon was located at Fort Niagara in New York by Peter Rascoe and is now on permanent display in Edenton. This video is available for purchase through the Edenton Historical Commission. For purchasing information Click Here at edentonhistoricalcommission.org