The battery served in Virginia with the Army of Northern Virginia at the Seven Days Battles and Battle of Fredericksburg. In 1863 the battery was sent to North Carolina and fought in the Battle of Kinston. On January 15, 1865 after the fall of Fort Fisher the battery engaged in a fighting retreat towards Wilmington, North Carolina. While retreating, the "St. Paul" and "Edenton" and their gun crews were captured in the Battle of Town Creek after inflicting heavy casualties on Union forces. The remaining battery fought in the Battle of Bentonville. The "Edenton" was surrendered with the surviving men of the battery and Army of Tennessee under General Johnston on April 26, 1865. The "Fannie Roulac" and "Columbia" were rumored to have been dumped into the Eno River during the unit's retreat with Confederate forces west of Raleigh after the Battle of Bentonville.