by Mike Oliver
BRITISH1 Lt. Gen Sir John MooreGenerally considered, at the time, to be the most able Lt.-Gen. in the Army. His reorganisation of light infantry tactics was university admired and he had achieved notable successes in Egypt, the Indies and the Netherlands. Determined, if a little cautions; tactically very sound; brave and careful of his men but with a high sense of his duty. Very good.
2 Lt.-Gen. Lord Henry Paget
3 Lt.- Gen. Sir David Baird
4 Maj.-Gen. Edward Paget
FRENCH1 Marshal "Nicolas" Jean-de-Dieu Soult Duke of DalmatiaAs sound a Marshal as Napoleon had in his army. Perhaps inferior only to Davout. Napoleon told him he accounted him the ablest tactician in his army. Distinguished himself at Austerlitz. Placed in overall command of the pursuit of Moore's army. Very good.
2 Marshal Michel Ney- Duke of Elchingen 3 Gen. de Division Baron M. de Latour-Maubourg One of Napoleon's best cavalry generals. His part in the War was of a very high standard even when in independent command. Very good. 4 Gen. de Division Merle Chief-of-Staff to Soult in the German campaign of 1806, Merle was trusted by the Marshal and was a sound divisional commander. Average Back to Battlefields Vol. 1 Issue 6 Table of Contents Back to Battlefields List of Issues Back to Master Magazine List © Copyright 1997 by Partizan Press. This article appears in MagWeb (Magazine Web) on the Internet World Wide Web. Other military history articles and gaming articles are available at http://www.magweb.com |