Fort Rodman
Endicott period
With new batteries being constructed under the Endicott program in 1898, the U.S. Army officially named the military reservation at the site and the fort as Fort Rodman Military Reservation, in honor of Lieutenant Colonel Logan Rodman, a New Bedford native with the 38th Massachusetts Infantry who died in the assault on Port Hudson, Louisiana in 1863.

Fort Rodman

Section Title: Endicott period
Table Section Text: With new batteries being constructed under the Endicott program in 1898, the U.S. Army officially named the military reservation at the site and the fort as Fort Rodman Military Reservation, in honor of Lieutenant Colonel Logan Rodman, a New Bedford native with the 38th Massachusetts Infantry who died in the assault on Port Hudson, Louisiana in 1863.

Name	No. of guns	Gun type	Carriage type	Years active

Walcott	1	8-inch gun M1888	disappearing M1896	1899-1942

Barton	1	8-inch gun M1888	disappearing M1896	1899-1942

Cross	2	5-inch gun M1900	pedestal M1903	1902-1920

Craig	2	3-inch gun M1898	masking parapet M1898	1902-1920

Gaston	2	3-inch gun M1898	masking parapet M1898	1902-1920

Milliken	2	12-inch gun M1895	M1917 long-range barbette	1921-1946

Unnamed	2	155 mm gun M1918	Towed on Panama mounts	1938-1945

Sentence(s)

Fort Rodman was a two-gun, 155 mm battery on Panama mounts.

final_sentence: Fort Rodman was a two-gun, 155 mm battery on Panama mounts.