History of the War in South Africa 1899-1902 v. 1 (of 4) Compiled by Direction of His Majesty's Government

CHAPTER XIII.

Chapter 35135 wordsPublic domain

APPROXIMATE STRENGTH OF TROOPS ENGAGED.

Arms. Officers. Warrant, Horses Guns N.C.O.s (Riding and and men. Draught). Naval Field Machine. 12-pr. 15-pr. Cavalry (includes Imperial Light Horse) 160 2,946 3,121 -- -- --

The Naval Brigade 18 384 10 4 -- -- 1st Division Staff 12 55 46 -- -- -- Mounted troops 48 920 999 -- -- 3 Royal Artillery 19 546 514 -- 12 -- Royal Engineers 13 333 71 -- -- -- Infantry(2 brigades) 216 7,010 347 -- -- 7

Army Service Corps and Royal Army 20 418 312 -- -- -- Medical Corps

Total 346 9,666 2,299 4 12 10

BELMONT.

SUMMARY OF BRITISH CASUALTIES.

Ranks. Killed. Wounded. Missing. Total.

Officers 3 23 -- 26 Other ranks 51 220 -- 271

297

Note.--The force engaged at Graspan was the same as at Belmont, less casualties, &c., of the 23rd November.

GRASPAN, 25th NOVEMBER, 1899.