lt was reckless, out of control, initially successful and, in the end, self consuming. Crumplin and Captain P.H. Prussian attack on Plancenoit at the Battle of Waterloo at around 7pm on 18th June 1815: picture by Adolf Northern. The Waterloo medal was issued to every officer and soldier who had taken part in the Battle of Waterloo, the Battle of Quatre Bras or the Battle of Ligny. The cast is now in the Household Cavalry Museum. were of particular use against buildings. Each infantryman carried a bayonet for hand-to-hand fighting, which fitted the muzzle end of his musket. ... the French cavalry received no support and, thus, the British hussars escaped without the usual unnecessary casualties. Shaw crawled away and died during the night of his extensive injuries. In the valley, below the first crest, lay La Haye Sante Farm and on the road at the southern side of the valley, below the second crest, stood La Belle Alliance Farm. Colonel MacDonnell and his party of officers and sergeants forced the gate shut and Sergeant Graham of the Coldstream Guards put the bar in place. Charge of the Royal Scots Greys at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Henri Dupray. The Anglo-Allied army under the command of the Duke of Wellington that was to confront Napoleon’s Armée du Nord in June 1815, also included a … ^ webpage says that 21st lost their c/o but the record does not show any officer casualties in the 21st at Waterloo, Digby Smith, p.298. The 13th Light Dragoons were initially heavy dragoon… Map of La Haye Sainte Farm at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: map by John Fawkes, The Battle of Waterloo: La Haye Sante Farm. Morning of the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: the French await the Emperor Napoleon’s orders: picture by Ernest Crofts. Three battalions of the Old Guard fought to the end, to enable the Emperor to escape from the battlefield, as the Allied troops including the Prussians closed in. The 18th Royal Hussars (Queen Mary's Own) was a cavalry regiment of the British Army, first formed in 1759.It saw service for two centuries, including the First World War before being amalgamated with the 13th Hussars to form the 13th/18th Royal Hussars in 1922. The 1st Foot Guards stood, fired a volley and charged with the bayonet, driving the French Guard back down the hill. Guns also fired case shot or canister which fragmented and was highly effective against troops in the field over a short range. If you are too busy to read the site, why not download a podcast of an individual battle and listen on the move! These regiments charged up to the French gun line on the far ridge, where they were in turn overwhelmed by French cavalry. Sergeant Ewart of the Royal Scots Greys capturing the Standard and Eagle of the French 45th of the Line at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Sutherland. At 11am on 18th June 1815, the French bombardment of Hougoumont Farm, on the extreme right of the Allied line, began the battle. Duke of Wellington meets Marshal Blücher at the end of the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by William Heath. Regiment Magazine "British Light Cavalry:Light Dragoons and Hussars 1685-1914" - Issue 33 (12NOV1998) Cavalry Uniforms of Britain and the Commonwealth (Blandford Colour Series) - R & C Wilkinson-Latham 1969 Painting Guide to Napoleonics Pt. The Duke of Wellington formed the view that the château was the key to his flank, and garrisoned it with the light companies of the Coldstream and 3rd Foot Guards under Lieutenant Colonel James MacDonnell of the Coldstream Guards. Marshal Ney: Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Francois Gerarda. Annually, the Coldstream Guards celebrate the defence of Hougoumont, with the ceremony of the hanging of the brick. Step 4 - attach riders to horses - this is a matter of personal preference - some people prefer to paint the riders separately, some even prefer to do this on the sprue. The 15th The King's Hussars was a cavalry regiment in the British Army.First raised in 1759, it saw service over two centuries, including the First World War, before being amalgamated with the 19th Royal Hussars into the 15th/19th The King's Royal Hussars in 1922. Grant's Troop 18th Hussars - finished I've been very busy for the last few months with work and had very little time for this project. The British Army first encountered hussars during the War of the Austrian Succession (1740-48), but did not start transforming its own light dragoon regiments into hussars until 1806. The standard infantry weapon across all the armies was the muzzle-loading musket. Uniforms of the British Hussars Uniforms of the British Dragoons Napoleon defeated the Prussians, under Marshall Blücher, at the Battle of Ligny on 16th June 1815, driving the Prussians away to the east. toy soldier review of the airfix waterloo british cavalry (hussars) from the airfix waterloo battle set The European powers began the task of restoring their continent to normality and peace. These officers also fought and were wounded at Waterloo. On 1st March 1815, Napoleon escaped from Elba and landed in France. Map of the Battle of Waterloo at 4pm on 18th June 1815: Ney’s Great Cavalry Attack: map 2 by John Fawkes. These officers also fought and were wounded at Waterloo. British Hussars Floyd's Troop - Week 3 This week has been spent doing dozens of little bits and pieces - red trim on saddle cloth, ink wash for saddle cloth, sword (unfinished here), reins etc, bit more work on horses, shako plate, brass end to carbine, yellow trim on pellisse (and so on!) The entrance was damaged and there ensued a struggle by the British to shut the gate and by the French to force it open. One authority had Wellington saying ‘Up Guards, ready’. The whole of the Guard was driven back down the hill and the French army began a general retreat to the cry of ‘La Garde recule’. It rained heavily during the night of 17th June 1815. It is of note that, of the three regiments in the Union Brigade, two, the Greys and Inniskillings, had not served in the Peninsular War and lacked battle experience. The Middle Guard threw back the British battalions of Halkett’s Brigade, but were assaulted by the Belgian and Dutch troops of General Chassé and Colonel Detmers, who drove them back down the hill. Sergeant Charles Ewart of the Greys rode at the officer of the 45th Infantry carrying the regimental standard, incorporating an Imperial Eagle at the top of the staff. The small château of Hougoumont stood before the extreme right of the Allied position. The French cavalry comprised Cuirassiers, wearing heavy burnished metal breastplates and crested helmets, Dragoons, largely in green, Hussars, in the conventional uniform worn by this arm across Europe, and Chasseurs à Cheval, dressed as hussars. The charge built up momentum and the British ‘Heavies’ launched themselves on the French infantry, the Greys shouting ‘Scotland for ever’. Battle of Waterloo at 7pm on 18th June 1815: picture by William Sadler. The British light cavalry wore either the light blue of light dragoons or hussar uniforms of shabrach, dolman and busby.The Royal Horse Guards and Royal Artillery wore blue tunics.The Royal Horse Artillery wore blue uniforms with the old light dragoon style crested helmet. During most of the Battle of Waterloo, the Germans occupied La Haye Sante and the French used La Belle Alliance as a headquarters. Ponsonby’s Union Brigade (troopers from the Royal Dragoons) charging at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815. On 17th, the British, with the cavalry covering, fell back towards the village of Waterloo and spent a night bivouacked in the open in torrential rain. The British rifle battalions (60th and 95th Rifles) carried the Baker rifle, a more accurate weapon but slower to fire, and a sword bayonet. . Follow-up to the Battle of Waterloo:Waterloo decisively saw the end of 26 years of fighting between the European powers and France. 2 British Cavalry - … (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
, “Scotland for ever!” Lady Butler’s iconic picture of the Charge of the Royal Scots Greys, 2nd Dragoons, as part of the Union Brigade at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815, The Duke of Wellington: Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by John Jackson, Date of the Battle of Waterloo: 18th June 1815, Place of the Battle of Waterloo: South of Brussels in modern Belgium, Combatants at the Battle of Waterloo: British, Germans, Belgians, Dutch and Prussians against the French Grande Armée, Commanders at the Battle of Waterloo: The Duke of Wellington, Marshal Blücher and the Prince of Orange against the Emperor Napoleon. The Duke of Wellington took up a position on the Brussels road, where it emerges from the woods of Soignies, south of the village of Waterloo. The British Army At Waterloo Monday, 19 December 2011. After the battle, Sergeant Ewart was promoted ensign. Sergeant Ewart of the Royal Scots Greys capturing the Standard and Eagle of the French 45th of the Line at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Denis Dighton. By then, the main gates had been burnt on the soldiers’ camp fires and little could be done to put the farm in a state of defence in the short time before the battle began. The Battle of Waterloo ended with an historic meeting between the Duke of Wellington and Marshal Blücher, who had kept his promise to Wellington to come to his assistance. Charge of the British Life Guards at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Luke Clennel. After half an hour, the barrage stopped, giving way to the roar of drums as Ney’s columns advanced to the attack. The Grenadiers of the Guard wore the characteristic tall bearskin that the British Foot Guards were to adopt after the battle. The capture of the eagle was a powerful image in Victorian Scotland. ‘, Between 1830 and 1838, Captain William Siborne, after extensive research with veterans from the battle, produced a model of the Battle of Waterloo as at 7pm on 17. Many of his battles were won using a combination of the manoeuvrability and fire power of the French guns, with the speed of French columns of infantry, supported by the mass of French cavalry. Brother of Colin Halkett, commander of the 5th British Brigade, he was an experienced Peninsula officer who had also served in north Germany and the Netherlands in 1813–14. Dec 20, 2016 - Explore Scott Slaten's board "1800 - 1815: BRITISH CAVALRY", followed by 581 people on Pinterest. In his final dispatch, Wellington praised all the German units under his direct command – as well as giving high praise to the Prussians – and did not single out any of them (including the Cumberland Hussars… 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, later the 5th Inniskilling Dragoon Guards, and now, 7th Hussars, later the Queen's Own Hussars, and now, 10th Hussars, later the Royal Hussars, and now, 11th Hussars, later the Royal Hussars, and now, 13th Light Dragoons, later the 13th/18th King's Royal Hussars, and now the 15th Light Dragoons later the 15th/19th Hussars and now, 16th Light Dragoons, later the 16th/5th Lancers, and now, 18th Light Dragoons, later the 13th/18th King's Royal Hussars, and now, 14th Foot later the West Yorkshire Regiment and now, 27th Foot, the Inniskilling Fusiliers and now, 28th Foot, later the Gloucestershire Regiment, and now, 30th Foot, later the East Lancashire Regiment, and now, 32nd Foot, later the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, and now, 40th Foot, later the South Lancashire Regiment, and now, 44th Foot, later the Essex Regiment, and now, 51st Light Infantry later the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, and now, 52nd Light Infantry, later the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, and now, 69th Foot, later the Welsh Regiment, and now, 79th Highlanders, later the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders, then the Queen's Own Highlanders and now, 92nd Highlanders the Gordon Highlanders and now, 95th Rifles, later the Rifle Brigade, and now. John Mackenzie’s Britishbattles.com podcast. Royal Scots Greys and 92nd Gordon Highlanders at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Stanley Berkeley. Throughout the Peninsular War and the Waterloo campaign, the British army was plagued by a shortage of artillery. The Duke of Wellington reduced the number of ranks to two, to extend the line of the British infantry and to exploit fully the firepower of his regiments. The lance was extremely useful against infantry. The 3rd (The King's Own) Hussars was a cavalry regiment of the British Army, first raised in 1685.It saw service for three centuries, including the First World War and the Second World War, before being amalgamated with the 7th Queen's Own Hussars, to form the Queen's Own Hussars in November 1958. It is still the badge of the present regiment, the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards. It is notoriously difficult to pull up cavalry committed to a charge, and the British regiments did not readily respond to recall orders. It is an institution (as well as a station). British light dragoons were first raised in the 18th century. The garrison, to whom it fell to resist the French attack, that began soon after D’Erlon’s assault, was from Major Baring’s 2nd Light Battalion of Colonel Baron Ompteda’s 2nd King’s German Legion Brigade. Sure that the Allied line was at breaking point, Ney sent desperately to the Emperor for more troops to attack. The regiment lost 4 men killed, and 5 horses. The following British regiments received the battle honour of ‘Waterloo’: 1st and 2nd Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards, 1st King’ Dragoon Guards, 1st Royal Dragoons, 2nd Dragoons Royal Scots Greys, 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons, 7th  Queen’s Own Hussars, 10th Prince of Wales’s Own Royal Hussars, 11th Light Dragoons, 12th Light Dragoons, 13th Light Dragoons, 15th Hussars, 16th Light Dragoons, 18th Hussars, 1st Foot Guards, Coldstream Guards, 3rd Foot Guards, Royal Scots, 4th King’ Own, 14th Regiment, 23rd Royal Welch Fusiliers, 27th (Inniskiling) Regiment, 28th, 30th, 32nd, 33rd, 40th, 69th, 42nd Black Watch, 73rd Highlanders, 44th, 51st, 52nd Light Infantry, 71st Highlander Light Infantry, 79th Cameron Highlanders, 92nd Gordon Highlanders and 95th Rifles. The British cavalry were counter-attacked by French Lancers and suffered such heavy casualties as to eliminate the brigade from the battle. Anecdotes and traditions from the Battle of Waterloo: Captain Clark-Kennedy and Corporal Stiles of the Royal Dragoons capture the Standard and Eagle of the 105th of the Line at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by William Holmes Sullivan, The Moment of Victory: Wellington meets Blucher at the the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Henri Dupray, Charge of the 2nd Life Guards at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Richard Simkin, Cast of the skull of Corporal John Shaw, 2nd Life Guards, killed at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815. The edge of the medal is impressed with the recipients details. Scots Greys charging at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Thomas Seccombe. The selection was referred to the Duke of Wellington, who nominated Lieutenant Colonel McDonnell of the Coldstream Guards, for his defence of the Château of Hougoumont. As the Guard began its advance on the ridge, a deserting French cavalry officer galloped up to the Allied line and warned of the Guard’s approach. Royal Scots Greys at the Battle of Waterloo: At around 2pm, Major General Ponsonby’s Union Brigade of heavy dragoons, 1st Royal Dragoons, 2nd Royal Scots Greys and 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, charged D’Erlon’s infantry columns as they reached the British line. The British artillery on the ridge behind the farm replied, cannonading the French infantry massed for the attack on the far side of the valley. Storming of La Haye Sainte at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Richard Knötel. Brother of Colin Halkett, commander of the 5th British Brigade, he was an experienced Peninsula officer who had also served in north Germany and the Netherlands in 1813–14. . In the eighteenth century, it was understood that a division would have forces of all arms — infantry, ... [Ninove], leaving the 2nd Hussars looking out between the Scheldt and the Lys. The French attack began at 11am on 18th June 1815. Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by William Heath. The main British, German, Belgian and Dutch positions lay along the Namur road, behind the first crest. The regiment lost 4 men killed, and 5 horses. Royal Horse Guards (the Blues) in the charge at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Christopher Clark. The KGL soldiers of the farm garrison were largely spectators as D’Erlon’s attack swept past and up the ridge to the main Allied position, to be pursued back to their lines by the British cavalry counter-attack. Wheeler of the 51 st Foot, posted nearby, recalled, “A shell now fell into the column of the 15 th Hussars and bursted. Fortescue - "A History of the British Army" Hofschroer - "Waterloo - the German Victory" Costello - "The Peninsular and Waterloo Campaigns" 1968 Nosworthy - "With Musket, Cannon, and Sword." Dec 20, 2016 - Explore Scott Slaten's board "1800 - 1815: BRITISH CAVALRY", followed by 581 people on Pinterest. Napoleon resolved to attack the British, Prussian, Belgian and Dutch armies before the other powers could come to their assistance. The French infantry passed La Haye Sante and marched up to the crest of the ridge, where Picton’s 5th division was positioned. There were too many regiments, fresh mingled with exhausted. The French surged around the buildings and charged the main gate, in the face of a rush of British guardsmen, headed by Colonel MacDonnell, to keep them out. During the Regiment’s repeated charges at the Battle of Waterloo, Shaw was separated from his comrades and attacked by several French cuirassiers. The banquet is still held. Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Denis Dighton, The previous battle of the Napoleonic Wars is the Battle of Quatre Bras, The next battle in the British Battles series is the Battle of Ghuznee. The French artillery commanders insisted to Napoleon that the French attack did not begin until the ground had dried out sufficiently for the guns to manoeuvre without sticking in the mud. lt was reckless, out of control, initially successful and, in the end, self consuming. The Dutch-Belgian Cavalry at Waterloo Archives: the Dutch 6th Hussars (Boreel) in the Waterloo Campaign By André Develloet . This had the effect of shielding them from the worst of the cannonade. 10-jan-2021 - Bekijk het bord 'British hussars - Napoleonic' van Marnic Speleers, dat wordt gevolgd door 581 personen op Pinterest. Field Marshal Blucher, Prussian commander at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Gebauer. From 1806 to 1862, 12 regiments were either restyled or established as hussars in the British Army. The current regiment within the British Army is indicated in bold. Ney launched this assault with two battalions he found to hand and, during the operation, formed the view that the Allied army was withdrawing. The Duke ordered his infantry battalions to move back behind the ridge and to lie down. The current regiment within the British Army is indicated in bold. The British, Belgian, Dutch and German troops poured forward and the French retreat became a route. Allied Order of Battle at the Battle of Waterloo: The Duke of WellingtonPrince Willem of OrangeLieutenant General Sir William HillQuartermaster General: Major General Sir George MurrayAdjutant General: Major General Sir Edward Barnes. Fusilier regiments wore bearskin caps. British heavy cavalry wore red tunics and roman-style crested helmets. Initially at Waterloo the brigade occupied a position in reserve on the … Shaw killed the colonel, fighting after his sword broke with his helmet as a bludgeon. The château garrison was reinforced with more companies from the two Foot Guards battalions of Byng’s Guards Brigade, 2nd/2nd and 2nd/3rd Guards. Map of the Hougoumont Château at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: map by John Fawkes, The Battle of Waterloo: Hougoumont Château. Lying by the road leading to the centre of Wellington’s position, the capture of La Haye Sante was a crucial goal for the French army. The 13th Hussars (previously the 13th Light Dragoons) was a cavalry regiment of the British Army established in 1715. As the Emperor Napoleon urged on Marshal Ney, La Haye Sante was the key to the Allied line and had to be taken at all costs. Here are 50 horses, I shall be making a Troop of the 10th Hussars who at Waterloo numbered no more than 50 in the field (don't want to make MORE than 1:1 ratio!). The regiment entered the battle with 18 officers and 385 men in three squadrons (1st thru 3rd). Here are 50 horses, I shall be making a Troop of the 10th Hussars who at Waterloo numbered no more than 50 in the field (don't want to make MORE than 1:1 ratio!). ‘Last Reveille’ sounded by French Dragoons: Dawn of the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Lady Butler. The 18th Royal Hussars (Queen Mary's Own) was a cavalry regiment of the British Army, first formed in 1759.It saw service for two centuries, including the First World War before being amalgamated with the 13th Hussars to form the 13th/18th Royal Hussars in 1922. As they climbed the ridge, the columns came under fire from a curve of Allied batteries assembled to meet them. The British were developing shrapnel (named after the British officer who invented it) which increased the effectiveness of exploding shells against troops in the field, by exploding in the air and showering them with metal fragments. Starling. Jun 27, 2016 - Explore Mike Hert's board "Napoleonic British Uniforms", followed by 126 people on Pinterest. Step 4 - attach riders to horses - this is a matter of personal preference - some people prefer to paint the riders separately, some even prefer to do this on the sprue. At Genappe, the day before Waterloo, French lancers successfully held off British hussars by presenting a hedge of lances in a narrow street, but could not withstand the weight of the charge of the Lifeguards that followed . For the 7th "Queen's Own" Hussars, the … Field guns fired a ball projectile, of limited use against troops in the field unless those troops were closely formed. The Cavalry: commanded by the Earl of Uxbridge: King’s Dragoon Guards: Battle of Waterloo 18th June 1815: picture by Charles Hamilton Smith, Royal Horse Artillery:Mercer’s TroopBull’s TroopRamsey’s TroopThe Rocket Troop, Household Brigade: Major General Lord Somerset1st Life Guards2nd Life GuardsRoyal Horse GuardsKing’s Dragoon Guards, Union Brigade: Major General Sir William Ponsonby1st Royal Dragoons2nd Dragoons, Royal Scots Greys6th Inniskilling Dragoons, 3rd Cavalry Brigade: Major General Dornberg, 1st Light Dragoons, King’s German Legion2nd Light Dragoons, King’s German Legion23rd Light Dragoons (British), 4th Cavalry Brigade: Major General Sir John Vandeleur11th Light Dragoons (British)12th Light Dragoons (British)16th Light Dragoons (British), Lord Hill ordering the 13th Light Dragoons to attack at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Harry Payne, 5th Cavalry Brigade: Major General Grant15th Hussars (British)7th Hussars (British)13th Light Dragoons (British), 6th Cavalry Brigade: Major General Sir Hussey Vivian10th Hussars (British), British Hussar Brigade attacks the French while the Duke of Wellington looks on at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815: picture by Denis Dighton, Dutch 2nd Carabinier Regiment: Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815, 18th Hussars (British)1st Hussars, King’s German Legion, 7th Cavalry Brigade: Colonel Ahrentschildt2nd Hussars, King’s German Legion, Netherlands Cavalry Division: commanded by Lieutenant General Baron de Collaert, Heavy Brigade: Major General Trip1st Carabinier Regiment2nd Carabinier Regiment3rd Carabinier Regiment, 1st Light Brigade: Major General Baron de Ghigny4th Light Dragoon Regiment8th Hussar Regiment, Hussar and Light Infantry of the Duke of Brunswick Oel’s Corps: Battle of Waterloo 18th June 1815: picture by Charles Hamilton Smith, 2nd Light Brigade: Major General van Merlen6th Hussar Regiment4th Light Dragoon Regiment, Brunswick Cavalry:2nd Hussar RegimentUhlans, Hannover Cavalry:Duke of Cumberland Hussar RegimentInfantry:1st Foot Guards Division: commanded by Major General Cooke, 1st Brigade: commanded by Major General Maitland2nd Battalion 1st Foot Guards3rd Battalion 1st Foot Guards, 2nd Brigade: Major General Byng2nd Battalion 2nd Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Dutch Light Dragoon: Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815, 2nd Division: commanded by Major General Sir Henry Clinton, 3rd Brigade: commanded by Major General Adam1st Battalion 52nd Light Infantry1st Battalion 71st Highland Light Infantry2nd Battalion 95th Rifles, 1st Brigade, King’s German Legion: commanded by Colonel de Plat1st Line Battalion, King’s German Legion2nd Line Battalion, King’s German Legion3rd Line Battalion, King’s German Legion4th Line Battalion, King’s German Legion, 3rd Hannover Brigade: commanded by Colonel Halkett4 Landwehr battalions, 3rd Division: commanded by Major General Alten, 2nd Brigade, King’s German Legion: commanded by Colonel Baron Ompteda5th Line Battalion, King’s German Legion8th Line Battalion, King’s German Legion1st Light Infantry, King’s German Legion2nd Light Infantry, King’s German Legion, Capture of Count Cambronne by Colonel Hew Halkett at the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815, Dutch Hussar: Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815, 5th Brigade: commanded by Major General Sir Colin Halkett2nd Battalion, 30th Foot1st Battalion, 33rd Foot2nd Battalion, 69th Foot2nd Battalion, 73rd Foot, 1st Hannover Brigade: commanded by Major General Kielmannsegge2 Light Infantry Battalions3 BattalionsCompany of Jaegers, 4th Division: commanded by Lieutenant General Colville, 4th Brigade: commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell1st Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers, 23rd Foot3rd Battalion, 14th Foot1st Battalion, 51st Light Infantry, 5th Division: commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Picton, 8th Brigade: commanded by Major General Kempt1st Battalion, 28th Foot1st Battalion, 32nd Foot1st Battalion, 79th Highlanders1st Battalion, 95th Rifles, 9th Brigade: commanded by Major General Pack2nd Battalion, 44th Foot3rd Battalion, 1st Foot, the Royal Regiment1st Battalion, 92nd Highlanders1st Battalion, 42nd Highlanders, 5th Hannover Brigade: commanded by Colonel von VinckeLandwehr Battalion HamelnLandwehr Battalion GifhornLandwehr Battalion HildesheimLandwehr Battalion Peine, 7th Queen’s Own Light Dragoons (Hussars): Battle of Waterloo 18th June 1815: picture by Charles Hamilton Smith, 6th Division: commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Lowry Cole, 10th Brigade: commanded by Major General Lambert1st Battalion, 40th Foot1st Battalion, 27th Foot1st Battalion, 4th Foot, King’s Own Royal Regiment, 4th Hannover Brigade: commanded by Colonel BestLandwehr Battalion OsterodeLandwehr Battalion MindenLandwehr Battalion LuneburgLandwehr Battalion Verden, Brunswickers: commanded by Colonel OlfermanJeager Battalion, Light Brigade:Leib Light Infantry Battalion1st Light Infantry Battalion2nd Light Infantry Battalion3rd Light Infantry Battalion, Line Brigade:1st  Line Battalion2nd Line Battalion3rd Line Battalion, Dutch Infantry Regiment: Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815, Nassauers: commanded by Major General von Kruse1st Battalion, 1st Line Infantry2nd Battalion, 1st Line InfantryLandwehr Infantry.

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