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Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/4/2005 2:40:01 AM   
Jagger2002

 

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Status: offline 		Have you ever wondered why Napoleonic cavalry charges are sometimes devastating and at other times, achieve absolutely nothing?

The battle of Waterloo offers several examples. Ney's series of huge cavalry attacks against Wellingtons squares achieved absolutely nothing except heavy cavalry loss. Yet the much smaller charge of the Scots Greys and company were able to completely devastate an entire division and more of French infantry.

When I look at examples of successful cavalry charges, it seems surprise at close range is the key element for a successful cavalry charge. Without surprise, infantry has time to complete a square and is almost invulnerable to a cavalry charge. The square may suffer heavy loss to artillery or skirmishers but without rare luck, cavalry is not going to break the square.

Surprise can occur in a variety of instances. Snow or battlesmoke can reduce visibility and suddenly cavalry is upon unformed infantry in a matter of moments. Or a unit is completely focused on a firefight and doesn't notice cavalry maneuvering to their flank until it is too late. Other examples exist of attacking formations advancing when hidden cavalry suddenly emerges at close range from a hidden defile or from behind a ridge-some cover which kept them hidden until close charge range was achieved.

In all these cases, either the infantry doesn't have time to form square or suffers a panic as they realize they are in mortal danger with only a slight opportunity of forming square. And it happened more often than I initially realized. Every major battle I have looked closely at has examples of sucessful cavalry charges.

What is the danger zone for infantry. I think a lot depends on the experience of the infantry unit. A confident, well drilled unit may be able to form a square quicker than an inexperienced unit. An inexperienced unit may not be able to judge whether they have the time to form a square with enemy cavalry approaching from close range and simply panic. So if a cavarly unit suddenly appears out of the smoke at 200 yds, would even an experienced unit have time to form a square or would the sudden shock of mortal danger cause the unit simply to disintegrate????

Any comments on why and how Napoleonic cavalry was successful or not in battle?



< Message edited by Jagger2002 -- 5/4/2005 2:49:25 AM >
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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/5/2005 2:14:32 PM   
rich

 

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Status: offline 		Well, you've already pointed out that cavalry was most effective when it could catch infantry by surprise, especially if the infantry were caught in flank/rear when already engaged to the front, or if they were in the middle of changing formation. Smoke from black powder firearms could often allow cavalry to get close before the infantry realized they were under threat.

The usual tactic was to use artillery to soften up the enemy infantry, then attack with infantry, keeping the cavalry in reserve safely out of range/sight of the enemy guns. Then, when the enemy infantry had suffered lots of casualties, was highly fatigued and their morale was shattered, this would be the optimal time to send in the cavalry to finish them off and pursue them once they rout.

Alternatively, use cavalry to threaten the enemy infantry into square and then blast the squares from just outside effective musket range with horse artillery. Infantry in column might also be brought up to assault the enemy infantry while the cavalry kept them pinned in squares. Basically, combined arms tactics work the best.

Of course a third (really the primary) use of light cavalry was to scout, skirmish with their enemy counterparts and get round the enemy flanks to cut off their supplies and lines of communication. Light cavalry might be used on the battlefield itself, but was generally too valuable to waste - better to keep them fresh ready to pursue the defeated enemy and turn a retreat into a complete rout. In contrast the role of heavy cavalry was to shatter the enemy line, preferably after it had been weakened sufficiently by artillery and infantry.

Wargamers often waste their cavalry, sending it against the enemy line too early, before it's been sufficiently weakened. At Waterloo, Ney thought that the enemy were in retreat and that the time was ripe to finish them off, but in fact they were just pulling back to a better position to avoid suffering unnecessary losses from the French artillery.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/5/2005 6:11:26 PM   
sol_invictus


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Status: offline 		Cavalry did seem to be tricky to use. It all depended on the timing and coordination; and this was difficult. The difference between a devastatingly effective charge and a devastating failure could be a matter of minutes. Of course terrain and weather played a big role as well as surprise and the steadiness of the infantry being charged. That's what I find so fascinating about the Napoleonic era, the tactical intricacies.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/5/2005 9:11:38 PM   
Capt Cliff


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Status: offline 		I think the problem was that unsupported cavalry charges failed while supported, i.e. with infantry or artillery helping, succeeded. Davout beat Blucher at Aurastadt (sp), Blucher thru his unsupported cavalry against the French squares and got beat. Ney got hosed the same way, but then Ney was not firing on all cylinders at Waterloo. The Brit charges worked at Waterloo because they fell on D'relon before his infantry could go into square, but the French cavalry counterattack took out the Brit cavalry, but the damage had been done.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/5/2005 9:45:18 PM   
sol_invictus


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Status: offline 		Agreed, it seems that the entire French army was off it's game at Waterloo. Besides for being well past his prime, Napoleon was sick and Ney just seems to have lost all emotional balance. Imagine if the French cavalry had been under the control of Murat and Davout had either been at Waterloo or commanding the pursuit of the Prussians. Of course, many French problems were certainly magnified by going up against a military master such as Wellington.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/6/2005 11:35:00 PM   
Roads

 

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Status: offline 		I don't think that surprise is the key factor for a sucessful cavalry charge, rather, as already suggested, it was the use of combined arms. Cavalry unsupported was largey ineffective, and the failure of Ney's charge at Waterloo had more to do with the lack of any infantry reserves at the time. (Other than the old guard of course.) The really sucessful cavalry charges had strong support from infantry and artillery - Murat at Eylau being a good example.

Cavalry was useless if disciplined infantry could get into square formation. But in for infantry in line or column cavalry was irresistable. The point was to use infantry and artillery to keep the enemy infantry from forming square.

As an aside, the failure of the Prussian cavalry at Auerstadt was hardly Blucher's fault.

< Message edited by Roads -- 5/6/2005 11:36:05 PM >

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/6/2005 11:56:19 PM   
Le Tondu


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Status: offline 		I believe the soft and muddy gound helped to greatly slow down Ney's cavalry "charge" at Waterloo. Add in having to go uphill just to get to get to the Allied line, don't think it was doomed from the very beginning?

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 2:26:08 AM   
sol_invictus


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Status: offline 		I agree that surprise was not one of the main criteria for whether a cavalry charge succeeded or not; but it certainly could be a factor. There is one example from Waterloo actually, where a Belgium unit I believe, received the order to form square but the order was countermaned. This allowed the French cavalry to approach the unit while still in line. Once the approaching danger was realized, it was to late. The unit was cut up very badly. No doubt, unsupported cavalry charges had a slim chance of success.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 3:26:37 AM   
Le Tondu


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Status: offline 		Surely, we can all remember Marengo when the cocky Austrian Grenadiers (and the rest of the Austrian Armee) thought they had it "in the bag."

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 3:31:52 AM   
Jagger2002

 

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Status: offline 		If we are talking about cavalry vs infantry, I still believe surprise is probably the major factor in a successful cavalry charge against infantry.

It has been a few years, but I remember noting every case I could find of cavalry overrunning infantry in several different battles. In looking at the different examples, surprise was the most predominant common element. Surprise prevented infantry from forming square or caused a panic. Without surprise, infantry will form square. And only once in a blue moon will cavalry break a square.

Mixed attacks of cavalry, infantry and/or artillery can be very successful against infantry. But those types of mixed assaults are also rare. I think the rarity is due to the difficulty of effectively coordinating mixed formations of infantry, cavalry and horse artillery in close proximity to enemy forces. Artillery and infantry need clear lanes of fire. Once committed to a firefight, infantry is very difficult to maneuver and control. Cavalry needs open lanes of attack clear of friendly fire and troops to effectively charge or even threaten to charge. All this coordination makes a mixed assault very difficult to pull off in a chaotic, smoke filled battlefield against an enemy with their own intentions. I suspect the easiest combined assault involves cavalry and horse artillery of the same command. But how many cases do you find of even this type of attack occuring? How many squares of infantry are decimated by horse artillery and then finally overrun by a cavalry charge?

I would suggest looking very closely at several detailed battle accounts such as any of the numerous Waterloo accounts or Scotty Bowdens Austerlitz or Nafzingers Leipzip or whatever you can find. How many genuine cases of coordinated mixed attacks do you find? How often do you find infantry forced into square due to cavalry and then hit by artillery or infantry? Those types of attacks occured, but not often at all. And while looking at these cavalry vs infantry actions, note the circumstances of every case of infantry overrun by cavalry.

Now compare your numbers. How many cases do you find of infantry overrun by cavalry due to surprise vs the number overrun by cavalry due to mixed assaults? You might be surprised by the results.







< Message edited by Jagger2002 -- 5/7/2005 3:44:20 AM >

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 4:03:44 AM   
sol_invictus


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Status: offline 		Agreed, just try to pull off a textbook Infantry/Cavalry/Artillery attack in Sid's Waterloo or Austerlitz game. This gives a good idea how difficult it is to maneuver and control such an assault, and it would be many times more difficult in a real battle.

I've read of several examples of Horse Artillery following Cavalry and being effective when used in combination, so again I agree, this was probably the most used tactic.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 4:59:30 AM   
Jagger2002

 

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Status: offline 		One other point I forgot to mention.

Counterattacking cavalry vs advancing infantry seems to result in far more successful charges than charges against stationary defending infantry. It appears much easier to catch advancing infantry by surprise as well as disorganized.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 5:29:51 PM   
Iñaki Harrizabalagatar


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Status: offline 		In Napoleonic battles infantry fire did most of the killing, however battles were not about killing, but about routing armies, most of the casualties in a defeated army were POWs and MIAs. In that regard, cavalry, as infantry when using bayonet, and to some extent artillery (especially cannon balls) were morale weapons, their mission to shock the enmy and rout it. In that regard, anything that helped to shcok the enemy was a bonus, and surprise was no doubt one of those things.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 6:10:52 PM   
Le Tondu


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Status: offline 		Jagger2002,

The study that you are suggesting is more along the lines of a graduate degree thesis. One would have to examine each and every cavalry charge during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Era to get an answer that isn't fatally subjective. Surprise played a part in some of them for sure.

Iñaki Harrizabalagatar,

I agree with you when you say that it was more about routing the enemy as opposed to killing the enemy. That is a point that most game designers miss big time.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/7/2005 11:59:34 PM   
Warfare1


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Le Tondu
I agree with you when you say that it was more about routing the enemy as opposed to killing the enemy. That is a point that most game designers miss big time.


This is captured quite well in MTW (in which morale plays a big part):

Once the enemy is weakened/threatened by flank attack by infantry charges, and starts to rout, one would send in the cavalry to cause panic and force the enemy to break and run, at which time the cavalry pursues the enemy, inflicting lots of casualties.

If I remember correctly, at Waterloo, Napoleon had to wait several hours before he wanted to attack the British, due to bad weather (and soggy ground). This gave the Prussians the badly needed time to come to Wellington's aid.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/8/2005 10:25:01 AM   
Forward_March

 

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Status: offline 		The problem is that eventually almost anything could happen. During the 1813 campaign, French cavalry were able to break a Prussian square. Mainly this was due to the fact that rain kept the Prussian muskets from firing.

On another occasion in the same year, Prussian infantry actually made a bayonet charge against some French Cavalry. This act was actually immortalised by some German artist...though I can't remember his name.

We could really be difficult to please us old grogs

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/8/2005 6:20:47 PM   
Le Tondu


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Forward_March

The problem is that eventually almost anything could happen. During the 1813 campaign, French cavalry were able to break a Prussian square. Mainly this was due to the fact that rain kept the Prussian muskets from firing.

On another occasion in the same year, Prussian infantry actually made a bayonet charge against some French Cavalry. This act was actually immortalised by some German artist...though I can't remember his name.

We could really be difficult to please us old grogs



I believe that much happened that simply wasn't recorded and if we were able to examine it all, I bet we'd find that it all happened more frequently than most imagine right now.

Infantry charging cavalry was part of the doctrine of the "cult of the bayonet" for the French in their Revolutionary Wars.

I were the commander of an infantry battalion and I saw a nearby regiment of blown cavalry retiring at the walk, I would send my troops against it, assuming that they could do it safe enough. For a game designer to simply say that infantry could never be allowed to do that , is ludicrous.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 5/10/2005 3:29:28 AM   
Tim Coakley

 

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Status: offline 		There are always extraordinary events in military history that get caught up in the "myth" of warfare.

I think inf charging cav and breaking squares falls into this. It did happen, but it was such an uncommon event that it sticks in the minds of the participants and gets recorded for posterity.

Great discussion...I am a cavalry kind of guy so I find this all very interesting.

Tim

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/5/2005 8:06:33 PM   
9thlegere


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Status: offline 		Surprise is undoubtably a huge factor, even the best infantry in the world could be smashed by cavalry- See the charge of the Vistula lancers and 2nd Hussars at Albuera. British infantry caught in line just as a hail storm comes down, the result was arguably one of the most destrcutive cav charges of the war. As the first 3 btns of Colbornes brigade were caught in line they got broken but the furthest away battalion formed square and the charge pettered out. THe element of surprise was gone and so the charge ended.

However, one of the most famous and succesful cavalry attacks was Murats "charge" at Eylau. 10,000 vet French cav breaking through the russian lines to save Napoloeon from certain defeat. They did not so much surprise the Russians here but made excellent use of horse artillery and the much forgoten fact that most of the French cav was mounted on excellent, newly captured Prussian chargers.

Surprise was certainly useful for cav charges but not always necessary.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/6/2005 4:49:04 AM   
Jagger2002

 

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Status: offline 		Didn't Murats charge occur in heavy snowfall?

If so, I wonder how many Russian battalions had no idea what was going on until Murat's cavalry was on top of them.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/6/2005 7:17:56 AM   
sol_invictus


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Status: offline 		Everything I have read about Eylau has said that essentially the battle was fought in almost blizzard conditions. Just reading about that battle makes me cringe at the abject misery that the soldiers must have felt.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/6/2005 8:44:50 PM   
Le Tondu


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Status: offline 		Jagger2002,

Not all of the battle was in blizzard conditions, hence the sudden opportunity for the Russian Grande Battery to destroy Augereau's Corps when the snow stopped falling.

I do not believe that it was blizzard conditions during Murat's famous charge at all. The very reason that Napoleon ordered Murat to charge the Russian center was that he saw the gap between St. Hilaire and Augereau. He wouldn't order his Cavalry Reserve to suffer the same fate as Augereau's Corps. Not in a gazillion years.

Another reason that supports the lack blizzard conditions during the charge was that the Russians sent forward their own cavalry to counter the charging French. They had to have seen them coming to do that.

This charge happened after the destruction of Augereau's Corps when the snow stopped. It was the greatest cavalry charge ever made during the Napoleonic Era.

From "Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807" by F. Loraine Petre:

"On rode the cuirassiers through the first line of infantry where one battalion, striving to resist by force this line of steel-clad warriors, was riddon over by them. Though the second line they forced their way. It was only when they had reached the reserves, standing with their backs to the Anklappen woods, that the charge had expended its force, after passing over 2500 yards."

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/7/2005 3:21:12 AM   
sol_invictus


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Status: offline 		Good to know Le Tondu; it's been so long since I had read about that battle I guess my memory was faulty.

< Message edited by Arinvald -- 6/7/2005 3:54:50 AM >

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/11/2005 9:32:06 PM   
bstarr


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Status: offline 		I read somewhere that a cavalry charge could be pressed home, even if the enemy was in a square, due to the fact that a horse's eyesight is so poor. This source said that the failure of a cavalry charge was caused by the disorganizion of the ranks during the charge and/or the riders' lack of determination. I can't recall the source, but this doesn't seem to be entirely correct to me. However, it would seem that either a horse's eyesight or the discipline of the horse (as opposed to that of the rider) if it could see the obstacle would be a major factor in any mounted charge. A horse will balk at an obstacle, and a mass of enemy, line, column, or square, would be seen as an obstacle.
bs

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/13/2005 5:53:34 PM   
DavidI

 

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Status: offline 		bstarr,
You're right. That source, whoever he is, knows not of what he speaks. A horse can see well enough to see if it is about to run into a wall, or square for that matter. If a rider tries to force a horse to run into a wall the horse will determine if he thinks he can jump over the wall/square and if he thinks he can't he will come to an abrupt halt, more than likely trying to get rid of the ass-hole on his back that is trying to get him to run into a solid object! Go to any stables in your neck of the woods and ask the instructors if you can get a horse to gallop, or even to walk, into a wall. After the instructor stops laughing, he will tell you "No".
Even in the pregunpowder era heavy cavalry with long lances had a hard time trying to break a solid infantry line, if the defending infantry held their ground and had weapons that could reach or out reach the cavalry's weapons. Scenes like that in "Braveheart" where horses leap into pike formations simply didn't happen - looks cool in the movie though.
The odds of cavalry breaking a solid square is pretty remote. That it did happen a few times is celebrated on almost every occasion as "boy you don't see that everyday". As long as the infantry holds it's formation and aggressively plugs any holes the cavalry will be dissapointed.
That said I have heard of horses accidentally falling into the face or corner of a square (dead on their feet and their mommentum carying them into the square, or rearing and falling over) with spectacullar results. Sometimes the holes get plugged, on others the cavalry forced themselves into square and then it was a very bad day for the infantry indeed.
DavidI

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/13/2005 8:56:29 PM   
bstarr


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Status: offline 		I discussed this topic with a friend of mine over the weekend. He's a professional cowboy (no, not a bullrider; this guy's the real thing) and a fellow military history buff. He said he has one particular horse that would run into a square, wall, or whatever, but that this is due to trust and literally years of working the same horse. And even then, this is the exception - the rest of his horses would attempt to deposit him on the ground in a heartbeat. He agreed that there would be no way that this could be the norm.

He also agreed that the horse's eyesight theory was bullsh_t. I wish I could remember that source. Sounds like the history channel, they're known for making it up as they go.
bs

ps. My friend made one comment during our drunken conversation that really struck me as profound. He said that contrary to how it is in the movies, the best horses are the dumb ones - a smart horse will throw you when it's had enough, a dumb one doesn't know when to quit.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/13/2005 9:55:24 PM   
Iñaki Harrizabalagatar


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Status: offline 		In fact, there are a lot of historical testimonies of horses actually smashing into the enemy solid line. You can guess how that could be achieved, training, the excitation of battle, animals (chargers) selected by their agresivity (or dumbness) like cows are selected by the milk production, but the historical testimonies are plenty enough to rest assure it was done regularly.

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/14/2005 4:14:22 PM   
Le Tondu


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Status: offline 		I've ridden horses. The thought of rushing at an enemy square with all of their bayonets pointing at you as you crash into them does not seem all that attractive.

I guess that could qualify as an early example for the Darwin Awards?

< Message edited by Le Tondu -- 6/14/2005 4:15:24 PM >

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/14/2005 8:15:40 PM   
DavidI

 

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Status: offline 		Inaki,

"In fact, there are a lot of historical testimonies of horses actually smashing into the enemy solid line"... Really?
Could you name a few?
DavidI

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RE: Napoleonic Cavalry charges - 6/15/2005 12:05:29 AM   
Iñaki Harrizabalagatar


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Status: offline 		Yes, iconographic and testimonies that shows cavalry charging even pikemen squares, for Napoleonic period I remember at the battle of Borodino, Zastrow cuirassiers taking the Raevsky redoubt according to Löwerstein account "trampling everything under the hooves of their horses and throwing themselves infuriatedly on the Russian masses behind...where the rest of the infantry calmly awaited them with levelled bayonets"

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