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A History of the Coldstream Guards, from 1815 to 1895

Note 31 — Chapter I · THE CAPITULATION OF PARIS.

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A return, dated Adjutant-General’s Office, April 13, 1816, was transmitted to the Duke of Wellington from the Horse-Guards on July 16th of that year, showing the number of sergeants, trumpeters, drummers, farriers, and rank and file of the British army, who were killed, wounded, or missing in the actions fought in Flanders on the 15th, 16th, and 18th of June, 1815. The following concerns the Division of Guards:—

Wounded. Missing.

Killed Died of Wounds Suffered Amputation. Discharged. Transferred to Vet. or Garr. Battns. Rejoined Regiment. Remain in Hospital. Total. Rejoined Regiment. Not since heard of; supposed dead.

Grenadier Guards, 2nd Battn. 61 29 6 44 -— 197 26 302 10 38

” ” 3rd ” 71 30 14 48 -— 361 33 482 3 32

Coldstream ” 2nd ” 47 26 6 -— -— 208 1 241 4 -—

Third ” ” ” 39 47 12 21 -— 96 19 195 17 2

Total Guards Division 218 132 38 113 -— 862 79 1224 34 72

Total British Army 1715 856 236 506 167 5068 854 7687 482 353

Supplementary Despatches, etc. , xiv. 632, 633.633.

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