Order of Battle, Battle of Krummenhennersdorf
June 7th, 1112
Army of Lesser Pomerania
Commander Prince Pomulius II von Salzwedel-Stormfury
Right Wing
Commander Ewald Pomu von dem Caan
8th Division
Commander Prince Pomiticus von Salzwedel-Stormfury
2nd Cavalry Brigade
5th Cavalry Brigade
1st Division
Commander Friedrich-Pomu von Jettingen
1st Infantry Brigade
2nd Infantry Brigade
20th Infantry Brigade
4th Division
Commander Pomallius, Freiherr von Langenau
10th Infantry Brigade
11th Infantry Brigade
Center
Commander Graf Friedrich Karl Pomupanius von Marschwitz
2nd Division
Commander Anton-Pomu von Mansfeld
4th Infantry Brigade
5th Infantry Brigade
16th Infantry Brigade
5th Division
Commander Karl-Joseph-Pomu von Mansfeld
12th Infantry Brigade
6th Infantry Brigade
17th Infantry Brigade
Left Wing
Commander Pomanius, Ritter von Ziertheim
3rd Division
Commander Philipp-Pomu von Köttwitz
7th Infantry Brigade
8th Infantry Brigade
6th Division
Commander Sigismund-Pomeranius von der Kitzingen
9th Infantry Brigade
13th Infantry Brigade
19th Infantry Brigade
7th Division
Commander Pommukar von Lübbenau
1st Cavalry Brigade
4th Cavalry Brigade
Reserves
Commander Lodewijk van Noordeloos
9th Division
Commander Meinhard, Reichsfreiherr von Reichenberg
3rd Cavalry Brigade
10th Division
Commander Konrad-Pomu zum Alsfeld
14th Infantry Brigade
15th Infantry Brigade
18th Infantry Brigade
Total Men and Guns: 38,375 men and 176 Guns
Archducal Army
Commander Count Friedrich Pomu von Quedlinburg
Left Wing
Commander Count Karl Gustav von Wrangel
Garde Division
Commander Archduke Philip von Antigoneia-Marienborg
Kaiserliche und Erzherzogliche Garde Infantry Brigade
4th Division
Commander Count Hans Christoff von Königsmarck
4th Infantry Brigade
9th Infantry Brigade
16th Infantry Brigade
8th Division
Commander Count Sven Horn af Åminne
11th Infantry Brigade
12th Infantry Brigade
Center
Commander Count Pontus de la Gardie
7th Division
Commander Franz-Josef-Pomu von der Tann
8th Infantry Brigade
11th Infantry Brigade
1st Division
Commander Dodo zu Innhausen und Knyphausen
1st Infantry Brigade
10th Infantry Brigade
2nd Division
Commander Friedrich-Pomu von Quedlinburg the Younger
2nd Infantry Brigade
7th Infantry Brigade
18th Infantry Brigade
3rd Division
Commander Ferdinand-Pomu von und zu Queidersbach
3rd Infantry Brigade
6th Infantry Brigade
Right Wing
Commander Heinrich-Pomu von Quedlinburg
5th Division
Commander Fredrik Magnus Stenbock
5th Infantry Brigade
13th Infantry Brigade
6th Division
Commander Henrik von Christiansholm
14th Infantry Brigade
15th Infantry Brigade
17th Infantry Brigade
Cavalry Corps
Commander Friedrich Wilhelm Pomu, Prince von Lichtenstein
Gückelsberg's Cavalry Division
Commander Wilhelm August Pomu von Gückelsberg
4th Cavalry Brigade
5th Cavalry Brigade
Lagercrantz's Cavalry Division
Commander Carl Fredrik Lagercrantz
1st Cavalry Brigade
2nd Cavalry Brigade
3rd Cavalry Brigade
Reserves
Commander Archduke Charles von Antigoneia
Garde Division
Commander Archduke Philip von Antigoneia-Marienborg
Kaiserliche und Erzherzogliche Garde Infantry Brigade
Kaiserliche und Erzherzogliche Garde Cavalry Brigade
Total Men and Guns: 34,941 men and 154 Guns
Notes
On Infantry
Each Infantry Brigade consists of three Regiments, which in turn have two Battalions in them.
Each Infantry Battalion is made up on paper of 820 men, but all of the battalions are understrength, roughly having about 400 to 600 men in them. These Battalions were subdivided into 8 Companies of 100 men on paper, with a Grenadier Company of 120 men.
Grenadier Companies were often detached to form ad-hoc Grenadier Regiments in Battle to serve as shock units. Grenadiers were the tallest and strongest men in a battalion. By this point, the grenade was out of fashion because they were heavy to carry into battle, had a short range and the process of lighting and throwing one under fire often wasn't forth it. Imagine a Grenadier being killed in a volley after just lighting a fuse and the grenade going off on your own ranks.
Both sides do not have dedicated light infantry companies yet but use irregulars for this purpose in smaller numbers.
On Cavalry
Cavalry Brigades are organized into three Regiments with two Battalions in them
Each Cavalry Battalion is made up of 660 men on paper, but like infantry, they are understrength as well, with about 400 to 550 men on average.
These Battalions are divided into 6 Squadrons, which on paper have 110 troopers.
Cavalry Regiments, unlike their infantry counterparts have specialized roles.
-Hussars and Lancers (Uhlans) performed the role of light cavalry, which was screening, scouting and skirmishing. They were also able be just as powerful as their heavier cousins if unleashed on unready enemies. Both have their differences as well, mainly in weapon of choice.
-Carabiniers, Cuirassiers, and Dragoons perform the role of Heavy Shock Cavalry that when used properly can turn the tide of battle with their sheer force and weight of attack. Dragoons are the lighter of the three and can dismount to fight as infantry with their carbines. Cuirassiers are the contemporary version of medieval knights and are rightfully feared for their ability to break enemy lines. Carabiniers, while there are many versions including light cavalry versions, in this instance are a mix of Dragoons and Cuirassiers. They can fire their carbines on horseback as skirmishers and wear the armor of the Cuirassiers.
-Cavalry Brigades are usually organized based upon these distinctions.
On Divisions
Each Division deploys its brigades into line formation, in which each regiment in a brigade has one battalion in the first line and the second behind it in the second line.
Each Division has a company of Divisional Artillery attached to it.
Cavalry Divisions, because of the nature of the composition of Cavalry do not follow the same rules or use the same formation.
The "Garde Division" is unique in that it has an infantry and cavalry brigade in it.
Campaign Notes
Prince Lichtenstein was sent with his two cavalry brigades from the Black Army to reinforce Quedlinburg when Pomulius' move was realized. His force has been integrated into an overall Cavalry Corps under Lichtenstein's Command. This corps is divided into two divisions, Gückelsberg's Cavalry Division is Lichtenstein's former division and Lagercrantz's Cavalry Division from the Archducal Army.