Napoleonic Books

[[N]Bloody Bill]

Thanks for the link.

[Lepic]

Digby Smith
Originally writing under the pen name, Otto von Pivka, since his retirement from the military he has written another dozen books, venturing into narrative history with his 1813: Leipzig : Napoleon and the Battle of the Nations in 2001 and Charge!: Great Cavalry Charges of the Napoleonic Wars in 2003. His Greenhill Napoleonic Wars Data Book: Actions and Losses in Personnel, Colours, Standards and Artillery, 1792–1815 (1998) is considered a standard for French Revolutionary War and Napoleonic War historians, re-enactors, and hobbyists.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digby_Smith
http://www.napoleon-series.org/greenhill/news/c_pivka.html


Overview
Based on more than thirty years of research, this massively detailed reference work provides comprehensive coverage of every action in every campaign of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. It includes accurate data on more than two thousand individual battles, clashes, sieges, raids, capitulations, and naval engagements, all listed in chronological order. For every action accurate records are provided as to which units, from corps to company level, fired shots and took casualties. Overall casualties are assessed, and the number of cannon, colours, and standards lost are also given. Drawing from original source material until now unavailable to the general reader, including archives, libraries and private collections across Europe, The Greenhill Napoleonic Wars Data Book is a monumental contribution to our understanding of the conflict.

[Lepic]

The Nafziger Collection of Orders of Battle

The Nafziger Collection contains orders of battle from 1600 to 1945 with over 7000 individual pdf files. It began with the author's interest in Napoleonic Wars, and steadily grew to other areas because of the gaming public's interest in these highly detailed historical orders of battle. Sources range from published works to actual archival documents, which represent the largest single source. Nearly all orders of battle break down to the regimental level. The availability of strength figures and artillery equipment varies from period to period.

This collection was provided through the generous donation of George Nafziger to the Combined Arms Research Library.

Click here http://www.cgsc.edu/CARL/nafziger/index.asp for a full file list of the Nafziger Collection, and download the collection's finding aid http://cdm16040.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/singleitem/collection/p4013coll11/id/1277 (pdf format) to assist in navigating the titles available for viewing.