
The image is a photograph of a plaque on the side of a building that reads "Cannon on Little Kennesaw Mountain." The plaque is black and white and appears to be made of wood. The text on the plaque is written in black ink and is in a serif font. Below the text, there is a list of information about the cannon, including the date, time, and location of the cannon. 

On the right side of the plaque, there are two bullet points that explain the cannon's purpose. The first bullet point mentions that in June 1864, no pathways existed on Little Kennesaw Mountain, Confederate leaders saw that its crest would make an ideal artillery position, but only one officer felt that cannon could be hauled up there.

The second bullet point states that Confederate artillerymen Maj. George S. Storrs volunteered his troops to do it. Using axes and ropes, Stors' cannons cleared a swath of trees up the peak's east side in less than an hour. During the night of June 19, with 100 men assigned to each cannon, 9 guns were pulled up into position on Little Kennedy Mountain. The plaque also mentions that today a 1/2-mile trail leads to the top of Little Kennedy's Confederate Mountain where, on June 27, 1864. Storr's Confederate batteries helped repulse a major Union assault during the Battle of Kennesaws Mountain.
