5th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Regiment

The 5th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Regiment lost 3 enlisted men killed and 46 to disease in the Civil War.

1864
August and September	Organized as the 204th Volunteers at Pittsburg under Colonel George S. Gallupe, Lt. Colonel Joseph Browne and Majors Michael Baer, George Irwin and Howard Morton
September	Ordered to Washington, D.C.
September	Attached to District of Alexandria, 22nd Corps. Duty in Northern Defenses of Washington, D. C., and along Manassas Gap Railroad, protecting supplies for Sheridan, and constantly engaged with Mosby.
October 4	Action at Salem
October 7	Rectortown
October 11	White Plains
October and November	Destruction of Manassas Gap Railroad
October 27	Major Morton discharged
November	Assigned to 1st Separate Brigade, 22nd CorpsDuty in the Northern Defenses of Washington: 1st Battalion at Prospect Hill 2nd Battalion at Vienna 3rd Battalion at Fairfax C. H.
1865
Spring	Duty on Bull Run battlefield burying nearly 2,000 dead.
May 10	Captain William Hope of Battery A promoted to major
June	Ordered to Pittsburg for muster out.
June 30	Mustered out under Colonel Gallupe, Lieutenant Colonel Browne and Majors Baer, Hope and Irwin