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I Corps
William, Prince of Orange
II Corps
Lt-
The 2nd British Infantry Division
Lt-
This was a strong division, with two of its three brigades German speaking. It was a good example of how an inexperienced Hanoverian Landwehr brigade was stiffened by serving alongside British and Kings German Legion (KGL) regular units.
It was initially deployed in reserve behind the right of the Allied line and north of the Nivelles road.
It was moved forward to the front line in the early evening. The 1/52nd, which was probably the strongest battalion in the army, played a major role in defeating the Imperial Guard by attacking them in flank.
It was not involved at Quatre-
3rd British Brigade
Maj-
1/52nd (Oxfordshire Light Infantry)
Lt-
1,130 men
7lst Foot (Highland Light Infantry)
Lt-
936 men
2/95th Rifles
Maj. A. Norcott (w)
666 men
3/95th Rifles (2 coys)
Maj. J. Ross
205 men
1st KGL Brigade
Col. G.C.A. du Platt (k)
1st KGL Line
Maj. W. Robertson
478 men
2nd KGL Line
Lt-
527 men
3rd KGL Line
Lt-
589 men
4th KGL Line
Maj. R. Reb
478 men
3rd Hanoverian Brigade
Col. H. Halkett
Bremenvorde Landwehr
Lt-
655 men
Osnabrϋck Landwehr
Maj. Count Munster (w)
633 men
Quackenbrϋck Landwehr
Maj. Baron C.W. von dem Hunefeldt (k)
609 men
Salzgitter Landwehr
Maj. von Hammerstein
644 men
Divisional Artillery
Lt-
Field Artillery Battery
Capt. S. Bolton RFA (k)
5 x 9-
2nd HA KGL
Maj. A. Sympher (w)
5 x 9-