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VOLLEY FIRE

  • Volley fire
  • Concentration of ammunition on a designated target

    Volley fire, as a military tactic, is (in its simplest form) the concept of having many soldiers shoot in the same direction at the same time. In practice

    Volley fire

    Volley fire

    Volley_fire

  • Volley sight
  • Type of rifle aiming device

    volley sight is a form of sight fitted to some military rifles at the end of the 19th century. They were used for long-range volley fire; massed-fire

    Volley sight

    Volley_sight

  • Volley gun
  • Gun with multiple single-shot barrels

    A volley gun is a gun with multiple single-shot barrels that volley fired simultaneously or sequentially in quick succession. Their volume of fire is limited

    Volley gun

    Volley gun

    Volley_gun

  • Arquebus
  • Type of long gun appearing in 15th-century Europe

    reloading in a systematic fashion. Volley fire was implemented with cannons as early as 1388 by Ming artillerists, but volley fire with matchlocks was not implemented

    Arquebus

    Arquebus

    Arquebus

  • Musket
  • Smoothbore muzzle-loaded long gun (firearm)

    reloading in a systematic fashion. Volley fire was implemented with cannons as early as 1388 by Ming artillerists, but volley fire with matchlocks was not implemented

    Musket

    Musket

    Musket

  • Volley
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    based in Bergamo, Italy Volley Treviso, a professional volleyball team based in Treviso, Italy Volley fire, the simultaneous firing of a number of projectiles

    Volley

    Volley

  • Ottoman–Habsburg wars
  • 1526–1791 series of wars in Europe

    volley fire during the war. Ottoman sources describe how Janissary musketeers lined up in three ranks, firing in sequence to maintain continuous fire

    Ottoman–Habsburg wars

    Ottoman–Habsburg wars

    Ottoman–Habsburg_wars

  • History of crossbows
  • manual dating to 759 shows a technique for crossbowmen to engage in volley fire, with rotating ranks of crossbowmen taking turns to load and shoot, coordinated

    History of crossbows

    History of crossbows

    History_of_crossbows

  • Timeline of the gunpowder age
  • mines, naval mines and rocket launchers. Earliest recorded instance of volley fire with gunpowder weaponry, by the Ming dynasty. The rest of the world catches

    Timeline of the gunpowder age

    Timeline of the gunpowder age

    Timeline_of_the_gunpowder_age

  • .45-70
  • Rifle cartridge designed by the U.S. Army

    standard target. It was a skill valuable mainly in mass or volley fire, since accurate aimed fire on a man-sized target was effective only to about 200–300

    .45-70

    .45-70

    .45-70

  • Battle of Kambula
  • 1879 battle of the Anglo-Zulu War in Kambula, South Africa

    while the bulk of the advance was held at bay by the steady British volley fire and artillery. Some of the Zulu force swung right to come in against

    Battle of Kambula

    Battle of Kambula

    Battle_of_Kambula

  • Ship of the line
  • Warship of 17th–19th centuries

    warships manoeuvering to volley fire with the cannons along their broadsides. In conflicts where opposing ships were both able to fire from their broadsides

    Ship of the line

    Ship of the line

    Ship_of_the_line

  • Gunpowder weapons in the Ming dynasty
  • Firearms used during 14th - 17th century China

    European or Chinese firearms at the time. Qi Jiguang applied the concept of volley fire to matchlock firearms and deployed teams of 10 musketeers. The optimal

    Gunpowder weapons in the Ming dynasty

    Gunpowder weapons in the Ming dynasty

    Gunpowder_weapons_in_the_Ming_dynasty

  • Fusillade
  • Simultaneous and continuous firing of firearms on command

    by a short interval for reloading. The command to fire is re-issued before each individual volley to preserve organization. This was commonly used during

    Fusillade

    Fusillade

    Fusillade

  • Three-volley salute
  • Military funeral rite

    "Three Volley Salute" A US Army rifle party firing three volleys Problems playing this file? See media help. The three-volley salute is a ceremonial act

    Three-volley salute

    Three-volley salute

    Three-volley_salute

  • Fernando d'Ávalos
  • 15/16th-century Italian condottiero

    ordered usage of arquebusiers. He is proposed as an early innovator of volley fire in early modern warfare, setting the base for the European reforms of

    Fernando d'Ávalos

    Fernando d'Ávalos

    Fernando_d'Ávalos

  • Pike and shot
  • Infantry formation

    Additionally, he introduced the practice of volley fire, where all of the gunners in the ranks would fire at the same time. This was intended to bring

    Pike and shot

    Pike and shot

    Pike_and_shot

  • Iron Beam
  • Laser air defense system

    barrage of several missiles even if the system is effective, so that volley fire of interceptors continues to be required. There is also the possibility

    Iron Beam

    Iron Beam

    Iron_Beam

  • Janissary
  • Elite infantry units and standing army of the Ottoman Empire (active 1363–1826)

    became one of the first armies in Europe to implement rotating lines of volley fire in battle. Giovanni Antonio Menavino, a Genoese who was enslaved in the

    Janissary

    Janissary

    Janissary

  • Line (formation)
  • Tactical formation of soldiers

    and the Middle Ages. The line formation provided the best frontage for volley fire, while sacrificing maneuverability and defence against cavalry. It came

    Line (formation)

    Line (formation)

    Line_(formation)

  • Battle of Bicocca
  • Battle during the Italian War of 1521–26

    that the Spanish arquebusiers performed there the first instance of volley fire in European warfare. Historian John Fortescue described it as, "...if

    Battle of Bicocca

    Battle of Bicocca

    Battle_of_Bicocca

  • Shenjiying
  • Chinese elite military unit of the Ming Dynasty

    mounted combat and signalling. Firearms equipped included the fire lance, fire arrows, volley guns, cannons and matchlock guns such as the arquebus. During

    Shenjiying

    Shenjiying

    Shenjiying

  • Battle of the Little Bighorn
  • 1876 battle of the Great Sioux War

    the troops providing cover fire above. The covering company would have moved towards a reunion, delivering heavy volley fire and leaving the trail of expended

    Battle of the Little Bighorn

    Battle of the Little Bighorn

    Battle_of_the_Little_Bighorn

  • Military tactics
  • Science and art of organizing a military force and techniques

    firepower alone, often relying on artillery. The development of disciplined volley fire, delivered at close range, began to improve the hitting power of infantry

    Military tactics

    Military tactics

    Military_tactics

  • Korean cannon
  • Korean weaponry

    This included the en masse adoption of muskets and the adoption of volley fire and rigorous drill techniques. Breech-loading swivel guns were particularly

    Korean cannon

    Korean cannon

    Korean_cannon

  • Fliegerfaust
  • Surface-to-air unguided missile system

    had four one-metre long 20mm barrels stacked one on top of another. These fired 20mm calibre projectiles (weighing 90g and containing 19g of explosive)

    Fliegerfaust

    Fliegerfaust

    Fliegerfaust

  • Burning of Smyrna
  • 1922 fire during the Greco-Turkish War

    mentions in his memoirs that his unit of 13 cavalrymen was ambushed by a volley of fire from 30–40 rifles from the Tuzakoğlu factory after being saluted and

    Burning of Smyrna

    Burning of Smyrna

    Burning_of_Smyrna

  • Will Lockett
  • American serial killer (1888–1920)

    Mason and Dixon's Line that any mob of this sort had actually met the volley fire of soldiers." When the mob returned, now with 10,000 people, they were

    Will Lockett

    Will Lockett

    Will_Lockett

  • Battle of Vimeiro
  • 1808 Battle during the Peninsular War

    second battalion. Unable to effectively reply to the devastating British volley fire, Charlot's men soon ran away. Seeing the battle going against him, Junot

    Battle of Vimeiro

    Battle of Vimeiro

    Battle_of_Vimeiro

  • Napoleonic tactics
  • Field tactics deployed in combat from the late 18th to the mid 19th century

    could cover the final 50 yards (46 m) while only receiving a single volley of fire from the infantry. The infantry square used 4–6 ranks in depth with

    Napoleonic tactics

    Napoleonic_tactics

  • Battle of Quebec (1690)
  • 1690 battle of King William's War

    ships, commanded by Sir William Phips, were nearly destroyed by cannon volley fire from the top of the city. Both sides learned from the battle: the French

    Battle of Quebec (1690)

    Battle of Quebec (1690)

    Battle_of_Quebec_(1690)

  • RSM-56 Bulava
  • Russian submarine-launched ballistic missile

    Retrieved 23 December 2014. "Russia's most powerful nuclear subs to volley-fire ICBMs". 2 March 2016. Archived from the original on 11 May 2016. Retrieved

    RSM-56 Bulava

    RSM-56 Bulava

    RSM-56_Bulava

  • Takeda Katsuyori
  • Japanese warlord (1546–1582)

    Battle of Nagashino, defeated by one of the earliest recorded uses of volley fire by Oda Nobunaga's 3,000 muskets, and losing a large part of his forces

    Takeda Katsuyori

    Takeda Katsuyori

    Takeda_Katsuyori

  • Martini–Henry
  • British lever action rifle

    battles, such as Rorke's Drift and the Battle of Ulundi, the order to volley fire was not given until the Zulus were at or within 400 yards. The ballistic

    Martini–Henry

    Martini–Henry

    Martini–Henry

  • M1917 Enfield
  • Bolt-action rifle

    the stock was slightly redesigned, lightening it somewhat, and the volley fire sights on the left side of the weapon were deleted. The markings were

    M1917 Enfield

    M1917 Enfield

    M1917_Enfield

  • Broadside (naval)
  • Coordinated gunfire from a ship's side

    in a single firing. See list of broadsides of major World War II ships for a comparison. Barrage (artillery) Salvo Fusillade Volley fire Early history

    Broadside (naval)

    Broadside (naval)

    Broadside_(naval)

  • Battle of the Boyne
  • 1690 battle of the Williamite War in Ireland

    hold off successive Jacobite Irish cavalry attacks with disciplined volley fire, but many were scattered and driven into the river, with the exception

    Battle of the Boyne

    Battle of the Boyne

    Battle_of_the_Boyne

  • Jixiao Xinshu
  • 15th-century military manual by Qi Jiguang

    fighting in a hand to hand formation, they operated on the principle of volley fire, which Qi pioneered prior to the publication of the first edition of

    Jixiao Xinshu

    Jixiao Xinshu

    Jixiao_Xinshu

  • John Chard
  • British Army officer and Victoria Cross recipient (1847-1897)

    perimeter. The first waves of Zulu assault were repulsed by British volley fire, but the attackers pushed on relentlessly, particularly along a vulnerable

    John Chard

    John Chard

    John_Chard

  • Gonville Bromhead
  • British Army major and recipient of the Victoria Cross

    assegais the Zulus charged at the garrison but were cut down by the British volley fire. Nevertheless, the Zulus pressed on with repeated charges, particularly

    Gonville Bromhead

    Gonville Bromhead

    Gonville_Bromhead

  • Time on target
  • Military co-ordination of artillery fire

    period of processing integration. Multiple Rounds Simultaneous Impact Volley fire v t e The Development of Artillery Tactics and Equipment, Brigadier AL

    Time on target

    Time on target

    Time_on_target

  • Pike (weapon)
  • Long spear used by infantry

    lines, both to minimize casualties and to present a larger frontage for volley fire. Thick hedges of bayonets proved to be an effective anti-cavalry solution

    Pike (weapon)

    Pike (weapon)

    Pike_(weapon)

  • Thomas Plunket
  • Irish soldier (1785–1839)

    and only trained to shoot into a body of men at 50 metres (55 yd) with volley fire. The 95th Rifles trained for long distance sniping, and Plunket was among

    Thomas Plunket

    Thomas Plunket

    Thomas_Plunket

  • French Imperial Army (1804–1815)
  • Army of the First French Empire

    protection from enemy fire since the troops were spread out. Its disadvantages were it did not allow for massed or volley fire and was terrible for melee

    French Imperial Army (1804–1815)

    French_Imperial_Army_(1804–1815)

  • Close order formation
  • Military tactical formation

    reducing the effectiveness of volley fire or to expose them to enfilading fire. In the latter, an enemy that could fire down the length of a line with

    Close order formation

    Close order formation

    Close_order_formation

  • Lebel Model 1886 rifle
  • French bolt-action rifle

    forces the bolt to the rear thus providing leveraged extraction of the fired case. The rifle is fitted with a two-piece wood stock, and features a spring-loaded

    Lebel Model 1886 rifle

    Lebel Model 1886 rifle

    Lebel_Model_1886_rifle

  • Salvo
  • Simultaneous discharge of weaponry

    of fire on the enemy by lining troops into ranks, allowing one rank to fire a salvo, or volley, while the other ranks prepared their guns for firing. The

    Salvo

    Salvo

    Salvo

  • Matchlock musket in China
  • soldier was wounded by one. In 1555, Ming soldiers on the walls of Nanjing fired at Wokou using matchlocks. One Chinese source credits the pirate Wang Zhi

    Matchlock musket in China

    Matchlock musket in China

    Matchlock_musket_in_China

  • Nock gun
  • 18th-century long firearm

    Royal Navy during the early stages of the Napoleonic Wars. It is a type of volley gun adapted for ship-to-ship fighting, but was limited in its use because

    Nock gun

    Nock gun

    Nock_gun

  • Military history of the Tang dynasty
  • Part of Chinese history, 618–907 CE

    while 1,000 crossbowmen divided into four sections to provide continuous volley fire. When Shi's cavalry engaged Li's Shuofang army they were completely unable

    Military history of the Tang dynasty

    Military history of the Tang dynasty

    Military_history_of_the_Tang_dynasty

  • Operation Behemoth
  • Soviet military exercises in 1989-1991

    Range in Kamchatka. "On August 6, 1991 at 21 hours 07 minutes a volley fire the complete fire unit of RSM-54 rockets from the submarine of the project 667BDRM

    Operation Behemoth

    Operation Behemoth

    Operation_Behemoth

  • Grande Armée
  • Field army of the French Imperial Army

    protection from enemy fire since the troops were spread out. Its disadvantages were it did not allow for massed or volley fire and was terrible for melee

    Grande Armée

    Grande_Armée

  • John F. Reynolds
  • Career officer of the United States Army

    assertions that a sharpshooter was responsible; Stephen Sears credits volley fire from the 7th Tennessee against the 2nd Wisconsin; Edwin Coddington cites

    John F. Reynolds

    John F. Reynolds

    John_F._Reynolds

  • Tercio
  • Army units of the Spanish Empire

    ability to repulse cavalry and other forces along its front, the long-range fire of its arquebusiers could be easily shifted to the flanks, making it versatile

    Tercio

    Tercio

    Tercio

  • Battle of Omdurman
  • 1898 battle of the Mahdist War

    Mahdist forces before they even came within range of the Maxim guns and volley fire. The frontal attack ended quickly, with around 4,000 Mahdist forces casualties;

    Battle of Omdurman

    Battle of Omdurman

    Battle_of_Omdurman

  • Maurice, Prince of Orange
  • Dutch Republic stadtholder and Prince of Orange (1567–1625)

    contribution was the introduction of volley fire, which enabled soldiers to compensate for the inaccuracy of their weapons by firing in a large group. It was first

    Maurice, Prince of Orange

    Maurice, Prince of Orange

    Maurice,_Prince_of_Orange

  • Battle of Tirad Pass
  • 1899 battle of the Philippine–American War

    rear guard with measured volleys. Nevertheless, the Filipinos continued to hold their ground, utilizing focused volley fire that repelled other advances

    Battle of Tirad Pass

    Battle of Tirad Pass

    Battle_of_Tirad_Pass

  • Military history of the Song dynasty
  • 1131, Jin forces invaded Shaanxi but were repelled, in particular by a volley fire tactic implemented by general Wu Jie (吳 玠) and his younger brother Wu

    Military history of the Song dynasty

    Military history of the Song dynasty

    Military_history_of_the_Song_dynasty

  • Battle of Manupur
  • Durrani–Mughal battle in 1748

    Taqi Khan led his men toward the Mughal lines to quickly deliver a volley fire before withdrawing as the Mughals attempted to respond, subsequently

    Battle of Manupur

    Battle of Manupur

    Battle_of_Manupur

  • Ottoman decline thesis
  • Historical narrative

    one of the most innovative forces in Europe, introducing the tactic of volley fire alongside and perhaps even earlier than most European armies. Even greater

    Ottoman decline thesis

    Ottoman decline thesis

    Ottoman_decline_thesis

  • Volley theory
  • Theory of the mechanism of hearing

    Volley theory states that groups of neurons of the auditory system respond to a sound by firing action potentials slightly out of phase with one another

    Volley theory

    Volley theory

    Volley_theory

  • 6.5×52mm Carcano
  • Italian military rifle cartridge

    tactics of the time, the adjustable rear sight of the rifle allowed for volley fire up to 2,000 metres. The 6.5×52mm Carcano was the first to be officially

    6.5×52mm Carcano

    6.5×52mm Carcano

    6.5×52mm_Carcano

  • Pattern 1914 Enfield
  • British service rifle

    weight to the action, as well as lengthening the bolt. There were also volley-fire sights similar to those on the Short Magazine Lee–Enfield fitted to the

    Pattern 1914 Enfield

    Pattern 1914 Enfield

    Pattern_1914_Enfield

  • Battle of Quatre Bras
  • 1815 battle during the War of the Seventh Coalition

    taken precautions, however, and the Lancers were greeted by canister and volley fire, losing some men and horses before retiring to Frasnes. Patrols were

    Battle of Quatre Bras

    Battle of Quatre Bras

    Battle_of_Quatre_Bras

  • Lorenz rifle
  • Rifled musket

    Depending on the variant, the Lorenz is fitted with a simple block sight for volley fire or a folding leaf sight graduated up to 900 paces. The rifled musket

    Lorenz rifle

    Lorenz rifle

    Lorenz_rifle

  • James Paris Lee
  • British–Canadian firearms designer

    single-shot weapon during long-range volley fire, with the full magazine set aside for when the enemy closed and rapid fire was needed (the later magazine cutoff

    James Paris Lee

    James Paris Lee

    James_Paris_Lee

  • Sharpe's Siege (TV programme)
  • 1996 British TV series or programme

    produce lime. The French attack, but are met by the highly accurate volley fire of the riflemen. With the British ammunition running low, Sharpe's men

    Sharpe's Siege (TV programme)

    Sharpe's_Siege_(TV_programme)

  • Caroleans
  • Swedish soldiers of the Great Northern War

    unflinching advance into their fire. The Swedish firing distance was reduced from 50 metres to 15–20 metres for the first volley of the rear ranks who would

    Caroleans

    Caroleans

    Caroleans

  • Infantry tactics
  • Foot-soldier combat methods

    and slow-moving squares. The introduction of volley fire helped compensate for the inaccuracy of musket fire and was first used in European combat at Nieuwpoort

    Infantry tactics

    Infantry tactics

    Infantry_tactics

  • Timeline of the Ming dynasty
  • Mao War: Mong Mao is defeated by the Ming artillery corps utilizing volley fire 1389 January Ming forces defeat Yi rebels in Yuezhou December Ming–Mong

    Timeline of the Ming dynasty

    Timeline of the Ming dynasty

    Timeline_of_the_Ming_dynasty

  • Battle of Muraki Castle
  • 1554 battle between the forces of Oda Nobunaga and Imagawa clan

    coordinated reloading and volley fire tactic in rotating platoons, which kept the ramparts of the castle under continuous fire. The ferocity of the gunfire

    Battle of Muraki Castle

    Battle of Muraki Castle

    Battle_of_Muraki_Castle

  • Sergeant
  • Rank in many uniformed organizations

    privates), also referred to as the "bayonet strength", in order to present volley fire by rank or massed bayonets for assault or defense, with each sergeant

    Sergeant

    Sergeant

  • Battle of Ponte Novu
  • 1769 battle

    to retreat across the river but for an unknown reason were met by the volley fire of the Prussians. Apparently, the shooters believed they were stopping

    Battle of Ponte Novu

    Battle of Ponte Novu

    Battle_of_Ponte_Novu

  • List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world
  • performed by the Janissary since the 16th century. Matchlock volley fire: Volley fire with matchlocks was first implemented in 1526 when the Ottoman

    List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world

    List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world

    List_of_inventions_in_the_medieval_Islamic_world

  • Battle of Cachirí
  • Part of the Colombian War of Independence

    general advance on the republican center while also conducting volley fire on them. Musket fire was exchanged for more than an hour with the patriots initially

    Battle of Cachirí

    Battle of Cachirí

    Battle_of_Cachirí

  • Infantry square
  • Combat formation of infantry

    obstruct one another's line of advance and field of fire. Once formed in square, the infantry would volley fire at approaching cavalry, either by file or by

    Infantry square

    Infantry square

    Infantry_square

  • Battle of Breitenfeld (1631)
  • Part of the Thirty Years' War

    The Swedes demonstrated firepower in a rate of fire of three to five volleys to one Imperial volley. Torstenson later changed direction to aim his guns

    Battle of Breitenfeld (1631)

    Battle of Breitenfeld (1631)

    Battle_of_Breitenfeld_(1631)

  • World War Z
  • 2006 novel by Max Brooks

    semi-automatic rifles and volley firing, and soldiers are retrained to aim for the head instead of at centre mass, and maintain steady rates of fire. Troops are also

    World War Z

    World_War_Z

  • Gunpowder
  • Type of firearm propellant

    By 1257 some fire lances were firing wads of bullets. In the late 13th century metal fire lances became 'eruptors', proto-cannons firing co-viative projectiles

    Gunpowder

    Gunpowder

    Gunpowder

  • Coup de grâce
  • Act of mercy killing

    they have shot and wounded. With humans, it may be done by a firing squad after a volley of shots at a condemned prisoner, or by soldiers in wartime who

    Coup de grâce

    Coup de grâce

    Coup_de_grâce

  • M1895 Lee Navy
  • Bolt-action rifle

    concentrations of Spanish troops at ranges up to 1,200 yards, using volley fire against groups of enemy soldiers while their officers called out the

    M1895 Lee Navy

    M1895_Lee_Navy

  • Valley Forge
  • American Continental Army winter encampment site, 1777–1778

    formation techniques. Under Steuben's leadership, the Continentals practiced volley fire, improved their maneuverability, standardized their march paces, exercised

    Valley Forge

    Valley Forge

    Valley_Forge

  • Prussian Army
  • Land forces of Prussia (1701–1919)

    great success at Hohenfriedberg and later Leuthen. After a few initial volley fire, the infantry was to advance quickly for a bayonet charge. The Prussian

    Prussian Army

    Prussian Army

    Prussian_Army

  • Barnes Memorial Park
  • Park in Dedham, Massachusetts

    Smith, a past commander of Post 18. Taps were sounded, and there was a volley fire. O'Connor noticed at the dedication that the Latin inscription at the

    Barnes Memorial Park

    Barnes_Memorial_Park

  • Artillery
  • Long-ranged guns for land warfare

    are fired on higher trajectories for initial volleys (starting with the shell with the most propellant and working down) and later volleys are fired on

    Artillery

    Artillery

    Artillery

  • .402 Enfield
  • Experimental British rifle cartridge

    notable as the first to be fitted with a deliberate and separate volley sight for volley fire at long ranges. The backsight has two leaves, the regular one

    .402 Enfield

    .402 Enfield

    .402_Enfield

  • Lifeweaver
  • Fictional character in the Overwatch franchise

    healing to a targeted ally. Meanwhile, his alternate weapon, Thorn Volley, fires a burst of projectiles that does damage to enemies. He initially also

    Lifeweaver

    Lifeweaver

  • Battle of Baghdad International Airport
  • 2004 battle of the Iraq War

    handful of truck drivers fought back against intense small arms fire and repeated volleys of rocket propelled grenades. Lt McCormick organized the defense

    Battle of Baghdad International Airport

    Battle of Baghdad International Airport

    Battle_of_Baghdad_International_Airport

  • Transformation of the Ottoman Empire
  • Ottoman Empire from c. 1550 to c. 1700

    battlefield tactics, becoming one of the first armies in Europe to utilize volley fire. To pay for the newly expanded army, the Ottomans expanded the practice

    Transformation of the Ottoman Empire

    Transformation of the Ottoman Empire

    Transformation_of_the_Ottoman_Empire

  • Imperial Korean Armed Forces
  • 1897–1910 military of the Korean Empire

    The IJA seems to have been frequently met with consistent amount of Volley fire, Skirmish lines, Encirclement, and Bayonet charges whilst trying to kill

    Imperial Korean Armed Forces

    Imperial Korean Armed Forces

    Imperial_Korean_Armed_Forces

  • Napoleonic weaponry and warfare
  • Weaponry of the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815)

    full-cock, which make the musket ready to fire. Properly trained infantry were able to fire two or three volleys a minute. The cavalry usually were equippted

    Napoleonic weaponry and warfare

    Napoleonic weaponry and warfare

    Napoleonic_weaponry_and_warfare

  • Early modern warfare
  • Warfare during the gunpowder era

    weapons technology and in the techniques of using it (for example infantry volley fire). However, the main reason was that armies were now much bigger, but

    Early modern warfare

    Early modern warfare

    Early_modern_warfare

  • Guyasuta
  • Seneca Chief and diplomat

    long range while the Indians fired from behind rocks and trees. The British were unable to employ traditional volley fire tactics and were routed. When

    Guyasuta

    Guyasuta

    Guyasuta

  • 1601 East India Company Voyage
  • 1601–03 English expedition to Malacca

    the Ascension was accidentally shot and killed during a commemoration volley fire whilst rowing to shore. Morale was at a low ebb, but Lancaster ensured

    1601 East India Company Voyage

    1601 East India Company Voyage

    1601_East_India_Company_Voyage

  • William Inglis (British Army officer)
  • British Army officer (1764–1835)

    casualties they were sustaining from the ferocity of its concentrated volley fire, faltered in their forward momentum, and subsequently broke and retreated

    William Inglis (British Army officer)

    William Inglis (British Army officer)

    William_Inglis_(British_Army_officer)

  • Line infantry
  • Type of light infantry arranged in lines, now obsolete

    usually arranged two or three ranks deep, to deliver coordinated volleys of musket or rifle fire. This method of warfare began in the late sixteenth and early

    Line infantry

    Line infantry

    Line_infantry

  • Military of the Ming dynasty
  • formations of arquebusiers would be protected by a group of pikemen. Volley fire was also used. Archery with bow and crossbow was considered a central

    Military of the Ming dynasty

    Military of the Ming dynasty

    Military_of_the_Ming_dynasty

  • Francisco de Carvajal
  • Spanish military officer, conquistador and explorer

    1540s Francisco de Carvajal's use of firearms in Peru prefigured the volley fire technique that developed in Europe many decades after. In the Battle

    Francisco de Carvajal

    Francisco de Carvajal

    Francisco_de_Carvajal

  • Battle of Chakdara
  • Large battle between British/Indian and Pashtun tribesmen in 1897

    and several others throughout the night were defeated with the use of volley fire from the fort's loopholes. By now, British forces in Malakand had also

    Battle of Chakdara

    Battle of Chakdara

    Battle_of_Chakdara

  • Joseph Coulon de Jumonville
  • French Canadian military officer (1718–1754)

    Affair" and described it as "a volley fired by a young Virginian in the backwoods of America that set the world on fire." Jumonville's legacy was to resonate

    Joseph Coulon de Jumonville

    Joseph Coulon de Jumonville

    Joseph_Coulon_de_Jumonville

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VOLLEY FIRE

  • Volney
  • Boy/Male

    Australian, German, Teutonic

    Volney

    People's Spirit; Spirit of the Folk

    Volney

  • Tolley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (chiefly West Midlands)

    Tolley

    English (chiefly West Midlands) : from a pet form of the Middle English personal name Toll (see Towle).Probably an altered spelling of German Tolle.

    Tolley

  • CONLEY
  • Male

    English

    CONLEY

    Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Conláed, CONLEY means "purifying fire."

    CONLEY

  • DOLLEY
  • Female

    English

    DOLLEY

    Variant spelling of English Dolly, DOLLEY means "gift of God."

    DOLLEY

  • Holley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (chiefly Yorkshire)

    Holley

    English (chiefly Yorkshire) : topographic name from Middle English holin, holi(e) ‘holly tree’. Compare Hollen.

    Holley

  • Volney
  • Boy/Male

    Teutonic American German

    Volney

    Of the people.

    Volney

  • Coller
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Coller

    English : variant of Collier.Altered spelling of Swiss and German Koller or Kohler.

    Coller

  • Rolley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (West Midlands)

    Rolley

    English (West Midlands) : variant spelling of Rowley.

    Rolley

  • Colley
  • Boy/Male

    British, English

    Colley

    Dark Haired

    Colley

  • Lolley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Lolley

    English : unexplained. In some cases, probably an altered form of Irish Lally (see Mullally). This name occurs chiefly in AL.

    Lolley

  • Dolley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (of Norman origin)

    Dolley

    English (of Norman origin) : variant of Duley.

    Dolley

  • DOLLEE
  • Female

    English

    DOLLEE

    Variant spelling of English Dolly, DOLLEE means "gift of God."

    DOLLEE

  • Solley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (Kent)

    Solley

    English (Kent) : unexplained. Compare Solly.

    Solley

  • Colley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Colley

    English : variant spelling of Coley.Irish : reduced form of McColley.Americanized spelling of Swiss German Kohli.

    Colley

  • Colley
  • Boy/Male

    English

    Colley

    A surname meaning swarthy, used occasionally as a first name. Famous bearer, 18th-century actor...

    Colley

  • Valley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Valley

    English : topographic name for someone who lived in a valley, Middle English valeye.

    Valley

  • Jolley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Jolley

    English : variant spelling of Jolly.

    Jolley

  • Folley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Folley

    English : English habitational name from any of the minor places in Wiltshire, Warwickshire, and other counties called (The) Folly, usually from Middle English folie in the sense ‘folly’, ‘foolish enterprise’, but otherwise from Old French feuillie ‘leafy bower or shelter’, later ‘clump of trees’. In some cases, the name may be topographic.English : nickname for an eccentric or foolish person, from Old French folie ‘foolishness’.

    Folley

  • Holley
  • Girl/Female

    British, English

    Holley

    Form of Holly; Holly Grove

    Holley

  • Polley
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (Essex)

    Polley

    English (Essex) : variant spelling of Polly.French : variant of Pollet.Altered spelling of French Polly.Variant spelling of Poley.

    Polley

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