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Battle of Château-Thierry (1814): Difference between revisions

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The '''Battle of Château-Thierry''' occurred on ], ] between a ]n army under Marshal ] and the ] under Emperor ]. After winning a series of impressive tactical victories (during what would become known as the '']'' ), Napoleon sought to deal what he hoped would be a final blow to the Prussians and end their participation in the ] against him. He caught the Prussian rearguard under General ] on the ] near ]. Sending ] ] to lead the attack, the French broke into Blücher's ranks, inflicting heavy losses. Their attack was only stopped by some fortuitously placed Prussian ], allowing Yorck to withdraw in good order without suffering a rout. The Prussians had 1,250 casualties, the Russians 1,500, and the French 600. The French also captured nine cannons and much baggage and transport<ref name=Chandler>Chandler, D. ''Dictionary of the Napoleonic wars.'' Wordsworth editions, 1999. pgs.90-91.</ref>. The '''Battle of Château-Thierry''' occurred on ], ] between a ]n army under Marshal ] and the ] under Emperor ]. After winning a series of impressive tactical victories (during what would become known as the '']'' ), Napoleon sought to deal what he hoped would be a final blow to the Prussians and end their participation in the ] against him. He caught the Prussian rearguard under General ] on the ] near ]. Sending ] ] to lead the attack, the French broke into Blücher's ranks, inflicting heavy losses. Their attack was only stopped by some fortuitously placed Prussian ], allowing Yorck to withdraw in good order without suffering a rout. The Prussians had 1,250 casualties, the Russians 1,500, and the French 600. The French also captured nine cannons and much baggage and transport<ref name=Chandler>Chandler, D. ''Dictionary of the Napoleonic wars.'' Wordsworth editions, 1999. pgs.90-91.</ref>.

==See also==
==References and notes== ==References and notes==
{{reflist}} {{reflist}}

==Sources==
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==Further reading==
=== External links === === External links ===
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Revision as of 22:59, 10 July 2008

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Battle of Château-Thierry
Part of the War of the Sixth Coalition
DateFebruary 12, 1814
LocationFrance
Result French victory
Belligerents
France French Empire Kingdom of Prussia Prussia
Russia Russia
Commanders and leaders
France Napoleon I
France Michel Ney
Kingdom of Prussia Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher
Kingdom of Prussia Hans David Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg
Casualties and losses
600

1,250 Prussians
1,500 Russians

9 guns
Baggage and transport

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Six Days' Campaign

Template:FixHTML The Battle of Château-Thierry occurred on February 12, 1814 between a Prussian army under Marshal von Blücher and the French under Emperor Napoleon I. After winning a series of impressive tactical victories (during what would become known as the Six Days Campaign ), Napoleon sought to deal what he hoped would be a final blow to the Prussians and end their participation in the Sixth Coalition against him. He caught the Prussian rearguard under General Yorck on the Marne River near Château-Thierry. Sending Marshal Ney to lead the attack, the French broke into Blücher's ranks, inflicting heavy losses. Their attack was only stopped by some fortuitously placed Prussian batteries, allowing Yorck to withdraw in good order without suffering a rout. The Prussians had 1,250 casualties, the Russians 1,500, and the French 600. The French also captured nine cannons and much baggage and transport.

References and notes

  1. Chandler, D. Dictionary of the Napoleonic wars. Wordsworth editions, 1999. pgs.90-91.

External links

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