[10] Battalion strengths for units in the Hanoverian Reserve are averaged (mean) from aggregate Hanoverian Reserve Corps strength figures.

[11] I have no idea how many launchers were actually available. Siborne states that several "troops" were present, but as Vietmeyer gives the normal complement of a rocket troop as 24 launchers, Siborne probably mistakenly confused "troop" and "section" (or its equivalent).

[12] Ideally the Brunswick Cavalry was part of the Advance Guard of the Brunswick Corps. When attached to the Cavalry Corps this ad hoc brigade would be commanded by the senior cavalry officer (name unknown); players may wish not to use a command figure to recreate the "feel" of command problems which plague a multi-national army like this one.

[13] 28 squadrons of Netherlandish cavalry were available for the campaign. North writes that the 5th Lt. Dragoons had 2 squadrons and the 6th Hussars had 3, but gives no information for other regiments. Siborne's battle maps show the Netherlandish cavalry with homogeneous regiments of 4 squadrons each.

[14] Young gives variations on the organizations of the Reserve Cavalry and Reserve Artillery of this corps.

[15] Same as above.

[16] Siborne puts the 36th Line in the 9th Brigade in place of the 30th Line. This is apparently a misprint as the 36th was not organized until after the Waterloo campaign. Young also gives alternate organizations for the Reserve Cavalry and Reserve Artillery of this corps.

[17] Same as Note 15.

[18] Toward the end of the Napoleonic wars guard infantry in the French army often used a 2-rank formation; gamers who wish to experiment with this should mount figures with 3/8" frontage.

[19] Corps Reserve batteries did not have the usual section of howitzers; horse batteries used 4- or 6-pdrs. and had no howitzer section.

[20] North designates the 3rd as a light regiment.

[21] North puts the 4th Line regiment in the 2nd Bde., 7th Div. in addition to the 12th Light regiment.

[22] North puts the 6th Light regiment in this brigade in addition to the 63rd Line regiment.

[23] North gives the brigade composition as 48th and 60th regiments of the line.

[24] Hulot was originally commander of the 1st Bde., 14th Div. He replaced de Bourmont as divisional commander when the latter deserted early in the campaign. I do not know the name of the officer who succeeded to command of the 1st Bde. of this division.

ADDENDUM