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John D. Billings, The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light artillery in the war of the rebellion, Chapter 13: (search)
fantry were engaged in making the assault; but our troops were repulsed at every point with a mournful loss of life, for Lee's final position, which he was then occupying along Cemetery Hill, was impregnable. The loss of the Second Corps from June 13 to July 26 was 6,251; of these, 2,209 were missing.—Hancock's Report, Fifth Epoch. All hope of now succeeding in taking the city by assault was at an end, and so far as this was the object aimed at by Grant, the campaign was a failure. The ression—to any who might be passing to or from the rear. But night came at last, and under its cover we were relieved by colored troops from the Ninth Corps, and, with our merry support, drew out from the trenches. Morning reports. 1864. June 13. One horse died of exhaustion. .One pole broken. June 16. One caisson wheel disabled. June 17. Serg't C. E. Pierce, privates Gowell and Benjamin G. Pedrick sent to hospital. June 18. One horse died of exhaustion. June 19. Private Wi