Order of Battle (Austrian):

Note: Blocks represent one bttn or one squadron. Block colors represent coat colors of each regiment, and the lines enclosing the blocks represent facing or cuff colors. Each cannon symbol represents two guns.

Note: in 1805 each Austrian infantry battalion serving in the Danube theater was supposed to have two 6-pounder guns attached as battalion artillery. However, due to the shortage of drivers and horse teams, this goal was never fully realized. At Haslach-jungingen, only the 12 battalions of the Right Column brought battlion artilley onto the field, resulting in a total of 24 6-pdr guns. Unfortunately, a better breakdown of which guns went to which battalions during the action is not available.

Also, the size of Austrian battalions in this action is not available.

Order of Battle

Sources:

French and Austrian (text only)
French (graphics)
Austrian (graphics)

Archives de Service Historique de l'Etat-Major de l'Armee de Terre, Chateau de Vincennes, Cartons C-2-13, C-2-470, C-2-482, and Operations Journal du 6e Corps.
Generalmajor Alfred Krauss, 1805. Der Feldzug von Ulm, Vienna 1912.
P. Birle, Geschichte des franzosischen Kriegs von 1805, Archiv Oberelchingen.

Back to Part III: The Battle of Haslach-Jungingen

This article appears in MagWeb (Magazine Web) on the Internet World Wide Web.
The full text and graphics from other military history magazines and gaming magazines are available at http://www.magweb.com