. The First Maine Heavy Artillery, 1861-1865 [electronic resource]: a history of its part and place in the war for the union, with an outline of causes of war and its results to our country . iven time to get in positionand make the crater a slaughter pen. He seized his First Maine Heavy Artillery was not actively engaged, butremained within our line of works and lost only one man wounded. On the whole the mine and everything connected with it was aconspicuous, disastrous, and costly failure. The Confederates weregreatly encouraged by it. We remained quiet about two weeks. Gene
. The First Maine Heavy Artillery, 1861-1865 [electronic resource]: a history of its part and place in the war for the union, with an outline of causes of war and its results to our country . iven time to get in positionand make the crater a slaughter pen. He seized his First Maine Heavy Artillery was not actively engaged, butremained within our line of works and lost only one man wounded. On the whole the mine and everything connected with it was aconspicuous, disastrous, and costly failure. The Confederates weregreatly encouraged by it. We remained quiet about two weeks. General Birney was now commanding the tenth corps, GeneralHancock having returned to the command of our corps. On the12 th of August General Grant had ordered another movement tothe right, consisting of the remainder of the tenth corps, to whichFosters division at Deep Bottom belonged. Our second corps andthe cavalry under Gregg, for the purpose of deceiving the enemy,were marched to City Point, and our corps was embarked on trans-ports ; their destination was understood to be Washington. Whenall were on board the transports, some of the officers of the First DEATH OF COLONEL CHAPLIN. 139.
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