Coastal artillery batteries located at Fort Worden were:
Primary Batteries
Battery Randol (1900–1918), located on Artillery Hill.
It contained two M1888MII 10-inch guns on barbette carriages.
Named after Brevet Brigadier General Alanson Merwin Randol, veteran of the Civil War (1st U.S. Artillery/ 2nd New York Volunteer Cavalry Regiment), who died in 1887.

Battery Quarles (1900–1941), located on Artillery Hill.
It contained three M1888MI 10-inch guns on barbette carriages.
Named after Captain Augustus Quarles, 15th U.S. Infantry, who died August 30, 1847 at the Battle of Churubusco.

Two 10-inch guns and carriages from Battery Quarles were sent to Fort McNutt, McNutts Island, Nova Scotia during World War II, where they remain.

Battery Ash (1900–1942), located on Artillery Hill.
Contained two M1888MII 12-inch guns on barbette carriages.
 Named after Brevet Lt.
Col Joseph Penrose Ash, 5th U.S. Cavalry, who died May 8, 1864 at the Battle of Todd's Tavern.

** Batteries Randol, Quarles, and Ash were originally built as one continuous unnamed battery until 1904—now referred to as the main gun line.

Battery Benson (1907–1943), located on Artillery Hill.
It contained two M1900 10-inch guns on disappearing carriages.
 Named after Captain Henry Benson, Battery M, 2nd U.S. Artillery, who died August 11, 1862 from wounds received in an engagement at Malvern Hill on August 5, 1862.

During the 1950s, Battery Benson was equipped with a Nike Ajax missile early-warning radar array, installed on a cinderblock pedestal which remains.

Battery Kinzie (1910–1944), located west of Point Wilson, built onto the west end of Battery Vicars, contained two M1895MI 12-inch guns on disappearing carriages.
 Named after Brigadier General David Hunter Kinzie, veteran of the Civil War (commander, Battery K, 5th U.S. Artillery at the Battle of Gettysburg), who died in 1904.

Secondary Batteries
Battery Tolles (1905–1943), located on Artillery Hill.
Contained four M1903 6-inch guns on disappearing carriages.
 Named after Captain/Brevet Lt.
Colonel Cornelius Williams Tolles, 13th U.S. Infantry, Chief Quartermaster to General Philip Sheridan, who died November 8, 1864 from wounds sustained October 11, 1864 when ambushed by Mosby's Rangers near Newtown, Virginia .

** Battery Tolles B (1937–1946); replacement of guns in emplacements 3 and 4 (removed during World War I) with two M1900 6-inch guns, platform retrofitted for masked parapet carriages.

Battery Stoddard (1906–1917), located on bluff facing Admiralty Inlet.
 Contained four M1903 6-inch guns on disappearing carriages.
 Named after Major Amos Stoddard, 1st U.S. Artillery, who died May 11, 1813 from wounds received at the Siege of Fort Meigs.

Battery Vicars (1902–1917), located west of Point Wilson, attached to Battery Kinzie.
 Contained two M1897 5-inch guns on balanced pillar mounts.
 Named after 1st Lieutenant Thomas Allen Vicars, 27th U.S. Infantry Regiment, who died May 2, 1902 in the assault of Pandapatan Cotta at the Battle of Bayan during the Moro Rebellion of the Philippine–American War.

Both 5-inch guns were removed and sent to Europe during World War I; they were never returned to Fort Worden, but one tube currently exists as a monument in Chewsville, Maryland.

Battery Putnam (1907–1945), located on bluff facing Admiralty Inlet.
Contained two M1903 3-inch guns on pedestal mounts.
Named after Colonel Haldimand Sumner Putnam, 7th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, who died July 18, 1863 at the Second Battle of Fort Wagner.

Battery Walker (1907–1946), located on Artillery Hill.
Contained two M1903 3-inch guns on pedestal mounts.
 Named after Captain Samuel Hamilton Walker, Texas Rangers, who died October 9, 1843 at the Battle of Huamantla.

AMTB (Anti Motor Torpedo Boat) Battery Point Wilson (1943–1946), (2 fixed /2 towed 90 mm guns) of which one gun block is now in the surf.

Mortar Batteries
Battery Brannan (1901–1943), located on Artillery Hill.
 Contained eight M1890MI 12-inch mortars in two pit emplacements.
 Named after Brevet Major General John Milton Brannan, veteran of the Mexican–American War
Coastal artillery batteries located at Fort Worden were:
Primary Batteries
Battery Randol (1900–1918), located on Artillery Hill. It contained two M1888MII 10-inch guns on barbette carriages. Named after Brevet Brigadier General Alanson Merwin Randol, veteran of the Civil War (1st U.S. Artillery/ 2nd New York Volunteer Cavalry Regiment), who died in 1887.
Battery Quarles (1900–1941), located on Artillery Hill. It contained three M1888MI 10-inch guns on barbette carriages. Named after Captain Augustus Quarles, 15th U.S. Infantry, who died August 30, 1847 at the Battle of Churubusco.
Two 10-inch guns and carriages from Battery Quarles were sent to Fort McNutt, McNutts Island, Nova Scotia during World War II, where they remain.
Battery Ash (1900–1942), located on Artillery Hill. Contained two M1888MII 12-inch guns on barbette carriages.  Named after Brevet Lt. Col Joseph Penrose Ash, 5th U.S. Cavalry, who died May 8, 1864 at the Battle of Todd's Tavern.
** Batteries Randol, Quarles, and Ash were originally built as one continuous unnamed battery until 1904—now referred to as the main gun line.
Battery Benson (1907–1943), located on Artillery Hill. It contained two M1900 10-inch guns on disappearing carriages.  Named after Captain Henry Benson, Battery M, 2nd U.S. Artillery, who died August 11, 1862 from wounds received in an engagement at Malvern Hill on August 5, 1862.
During the 1950s, Battery Benson was equipped with a Nike Ajax missile early-warning radar array, installed on a cinderblock pedestal which remains.
Battery Kinzie (1910–1944), located west of Point Wilson, built onto the west end of Battery Vicars, contained two M1895MI 12-inch guns on disappearing carriages.  Named after Brigadier General David Hunter Kinzie, veteran of the Civil War (commander, Battery K, 5th U.S. Artillery at the Battle of Gettysburg), who died in 1904.
Secondary Batteries
Battery Tolles (1905–1943), located on Artillery Hill. Contained four M1903 6-inch guns on disappearing carriages.  Named after Captain/Brevet Lt. Colonel Cornelius Williams Tolles, 13th U.S. Infantry, Chief Quartermaster to General Philip Sheridan, who died November 8, 1864 from wounds sustained October 11, 1864 when ambushed by Mosby's Rangers near Newtown, Virginia .
** Battery Tolles B (1937–1946); replacement of guns in emplacements 3 and 4 (removed during World War I) with two M1900 6-inch guns, platform retrofitted for masked parapet carriages.
Battery Stoddard (1906–1917), located on bluff facing Admiralty Inlet.  Contained four M1903 6-inch guns on disappearing carriages.  Named after Major Amos Stoddard, 1st U.S. Artillery, who died May 11, 1813 from wounds received at the Siege of Fort Meigs.
Battery Vicars (1902–1917), located west of Point Wilson, attached to Battery Kinzie.  Contained two M1897 5-inch guns on balanced pillar mounts.  Named after 1st Lieutenant Thomas Allen Vicars, 27th U.S. Infantry Regiment, who died May 2, 1902 in the assault of Pandapatan Cotta at the Battle of Bayan during the Moro Rebellion of the Philippine–American War.
Both 5-inch guns were removed and sent to Europe during World War I; they were never returned to Fort Worden, but one tube currently exists as a monument in Chewsville, Maryland.
Battery Putnam (1907–1945), located on bluff facing Admiralty Inlet. Contained two M1903 3-inch guns on pedestal mounts. Named after Colonel Haldimand Sumner Putnam, 7th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, who died July 18, 1863 at the Second Battle of Fort Wagner.
Battery Walker (1907–1946), located on Artillery Hill. Contained two M1903 3-inch guns on pedestal mounts.  Named after Captain Samuel Hamilton Walker, Texas Rangers, who died October 9, 1843 at the Battle of Huamantla.
AMTB (Anti Motor Torpedo Boat) Battery Point Wilson (1943–1946), (2 fixed /2 towed 90 mm guns) of which one gun block is now in the surf.
Mortar Batteries
Battery Brannan (1901–1943), located on Artillery Hill.  Contained eight M1890MI 12-inch mortars in two pit emplacements.  Named after Brevet Major General John Milton Brannan, veteran of the Mexican–American War 
Fort Worden