Jemappes 1792 order of battle

In the Battle of Jemappes on 6 November 1792, a French army led by Charles François Dumouriez attacked and defeated an Austrian army commanded by Albert of Saxe-Teschen. Though the Austrians were outnumbered three-to-one, the victory greatly encouraged the population of the young First French Republic and lead to the evacuation of Austrian forces from the Austrian Netherlands. Note: all units have their names as they are translated in English.

Army of the Ardennes

The Army of the Ardennes is led by Divisional General Charles-François du Périer Dumouriez. Dumouriez gave his army the private name of the 'Army of Belgium' (Armée de la Belgique), however this was never officially recognised or adopted. Note: all cavalry regiments have 3 x squadrons unless otherwise noted. All line infantry regiments have 2 x battalions unless other wise noted.

Advance Guard
  • Advance Guard[1], commanded by Lieutenant General Pierre de Ruel, Marquis de Beurnonville
    • 1 x Horse Artillery Battery
    • 3rd Light Artillery Company
    • 6th Light Artillery Company
    • Dampièrre's Brigade, commanded by Maréchal de Camp Auguste Marie Henri Pictor, Marquis de Dampierre
      • 1st Hussar Regiment
      • 2nd Hussar Regiment
      • 6th Hussar Regiment
      • 3rd Chasseurs à Cheval Regiment
      • 6th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiment
      • 12th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiment
      • 1 x Battalion, Belgian Legion
      • 1st Grenadier Battalion of the Ardennes
      • 6th Grenadier Battalion of the Ardennes
      • 1 x Battalion, 19th Line Infantry Regiment
      • 1st Battalion, Paris National Guard
      • 2nd Battalion, Paris National Guard
      • 10th Chasseurs à Pied Battalion
      • 14th Chasseurs à Pied Battalion
      • Company of the Four Nations
      • 1st Free Company
      • 3rd Free Company
      • Chasseur Company of Cambrelots
    • Flankers of the Left, commanded by General Miazynski
      • 1 x Battalion, 99th Line Infantry Regiment
      • 5th Chasseurs à Pied Battalion
    • Flankers of the Right, commanded by Brigade General Henri Christian Michel de Stengel
      • 3rd Battalion, Ardennes National Guard
      • 11th Chasseurs à Pied Battalion
      • Company of Clemendos

Right Wing

First Line

Second Line
  • Second Line[1], commanded by General de Brigade Pierre Louis de Blottefière
    • 9th Brigade
      • 83rd Line Infantry Regiment
      • Republican National Guard
    • 11th Brigade
      • 78th Line Infantry Regiment
      • 4th Battalion, Meuse National Guard
      • 5th Battalion, Meurthe National Guard
    • 13th Brigade
    • 15th Brigade

Left Wing

First Line
  • First Line[1], commanded by Brigade General Louis Théobald Ihler
    • 2nd Brigade, commanded by Brigade General Jean Daniel Pinet de Borde-Desforêts
      • 1 x Battalion, 1st Line Infantry Regiment
      • 1st Battalion, Aisne National Guard
      • Sainte Marguerite National Guard Battalion
    • 4th Brigade
      • 1st Battalion, Côte d'Or National Guard
      • 2nd Battalion, Vienne National Guard
      • 3rd Battalion, Yonne National Guard
    • 6th Brigade
      • 1st Battalion, 49th Line Infantry Regiment
      • 1st Battalion, Eure et Loir National Guard
      • 9th Federals Battalion
    • 8th Brigade
      • 1st Battalion, 71st Line Infantry Regiment
      • 3rd Marne National Guard
      • Saint-Denis National Guard Battalion

Second Line
  • Second Line[1], commanded by Maréchal de Camp Maximilien Ferdinand Thomas Stettenhofen
    • 10th Brigade, commanded by Maréchal de Camp Jean Daniel Pinet de Borde-Desforêts
      • 72nd Line Infantry Regiment
      • Butte des Moulins National Guard Battalion
    • 12th Brigade
      • 94th Line Infantry Regiment
      • 1st Battalion, Pas de Calais National Guard
      • 9th Battalion, Paris National Guard
    • 14th Brigade
    • 16th Brigade

Austrian Army of the Netherlands

The Austrian Army of the Netherlands guarded the entirety of the Austrian Netherlands (mostly encompassing modern day Belgium) and was one of the few field armies in service during the time of the battle. By 7 November, the Army was evacuated to Germany and broken up shortly thereafter. All infantry regiments have 2 x battalions, and cavalry have 4 x squadrons unless otherwise noted.

  • Austrian Army of the Netherlands,[1] commanded by Feldmarschallleutnant Josef Karl, Baron von Lilien
    • Cavalry Reserve, commanded by Generalmajor Lamberg
      • 1/2, Coburg Dragoon Regiment Nr. 37 (4 x squadrons)
      • Latour Chevauléger Regiment Nr. 31 (2 x squadrons)
      • Esterházy Hussar Regiment Nr. 32 (2 x squadrons)
    • Infantry Reserve
      • 1 x Battalion, Hohenlohe Infantry Regiment Nr. 17
      • Mattheson Infantry Regiment Nr. 42 (4 x companies)
      • 5 x Companies, Tirolean Sharpshooters

Right Wing

Note: Both free corps totalled 873 men in 7 companies

  • Right Wing[1], commanded by Feldmarschallleutnant Josef Karl, Baron von Lilien
    • Grüne-Loudon Free Corps
    • O'Donnel's Free Corps
    • Archduke Karl's Brigade, commanded by Generalmajor Archduke Karl Laurentius of Austria
      • Morzin Grenadier Battalion
      • Barthodeiszky of Rátk and Salamonfa Grenadier Battalion
    • Keim's Brigade, commanded by Oberst Konrad Valentin Ritter von Keim
      • Blankenstein Hussar Regiment Nr. 16 (3 x squadrons)
      • Bender Infantry Regiment Nr. 41

The Centre

Left Wing

Footnotes
  1. Smith, pp. 30–31
  2. Nafziger, George. "Army of the Ardennes & French Forces at Jemappes" (PDF). United States Army Combined Arms Center. Nafziger Collection of Orders of Battle. Retrieved 23 July 2021.

References
  • Smith, Digby (1998). The Greenhill Napoleonic wars data book. London Mechanicsburg, PA: Greenhill Books Stackpole Books. ISBN 978-1-85367-276-7. OCLC 37616149.
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