[2] Through the Defence Act of 1925, it was decided to separate the division from Norrland Artillery Regiment (A 4), to form an independent unit.

In 1951, the Swedish government proposed to the Riksdag a restriction of the Swedish Army's peace organization, which meant that Norrbotten Artillery Corps (A 5), the Scanian Cavalry Regiment (Skånska kavalleriregementet, K 5), the Göta Train Regiment in Norea (Göta trängregementes kompani i Nora, T 2 N) and the Öresund Naval District (Öresunds marindistrikt, MDÖ) would be disbanded.

The government's proposal was adopted by the Riksdag, and thus the Norrbotten Artillery Corps would be disbanded as a separate peace unit during the financial year 1951/1952, so that during the same financial year, it would be amalgamated into Boden Artillery Regiment.

On 16 June 1, 1938, His Majesty the King Gustaf V presented a standard Norrbotten Artillery Corps.

From 1 July 1951, the traditions and the standard of the corps were carried on and by the Boden Artillery Regiment (A 8).

[8] When the corps was raised on 1 January 1928, it took over the designation from the disbanded Uppland Artillery Regiment (A 5).