Battle of Vitoria order of battle
This is the order of battle for the Battle of Vitoria (21 June 1813).
Abbreviations used
Military rank
- Gen = General
 - Lt Gen = Lieutenant-General
 - Maj Gen = Major-General
 - GD = général de division
 - Brig Gen = Brigadier-General
 - GB = général de brigade
 - Col = Colonel
 - Lt Col = Lieutenant Colonel
 - Maj = Major
 - Capt = Captain
 - Lt = Lieutenant
 
Other
- (w) = wounded
 - (mw) = mortally wounded
 - (k) = killed in action
 - (c) = captured
 
Allied army
Commander-in-Chief: Lt Gen (local General) Arthur Wellesley, 1st Marquess of Wellington
Total Allied Forces: 81,136 (68,222 infantry, 7,715 cavalry, 5,199 artillery and train)
Artillery: Lt Col Alexander Dickson (4,307 gunners and train, approx. 90 guns[1])
Reserve Artillery (Lt Col Julius Hartmann)
- Webber-Smith's Troop Royal Horse Artillery (RHA)
 - Parker's Company Royal Artillery (RA)
 - Arriaga's Portuguese Battery
 
Engineers: 892
Right Column
Lt Gen Rowland Hill
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 2nd Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |  ||
| 3rd Brigade  
  |  ||
| Portuguese Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Portuguese Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Spanish Division [2]  
  |  Unbrigaded |  
  | 
| Cavalry  
  |  Light Cavalry Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| Heavy Cavalry Brigade  
  |  ||
| Artillery  
  |   
  | |
| Total Right Column: 22,519 (20,672 infantry, 1,847 cavalry) | ||
Right Centre Column
Lt Gen Lowry Cole
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 4th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |  |
| 2nd (Fusilier) Brigade  
  |  ||
| Portuguese Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Light Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Cavalry  
  |  Household Cavalry Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| Light Cavalry Brigade  
  |  ||
| Heavy Cavalry Brigade  
  |  ||
| Portuguese Cavalry Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| Total Right Centre Column: 17,817 (13,400 infantry, 4,417 cavalry) | ||
Left Centre Column
Lt Gen George Ramsay, 9th Earl of Dalhousie
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 3rd Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |  |
| 2nd Brigade  
  |  ||
| Portuguese Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| 7th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |  |
| 2nd Brigade  
  |  ||
| Portuguese Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery  
  |   
  | |
| Total Left Centre Column: 14,752 infantry | ||
Left Column
Lt Gen Thomas Graham
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 1st Division  
  |  1st (Guards) Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| 5th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |  ||
| Portuguese Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Independent Portuguese Brigades  
  |  Pack's Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| Bradford's Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Spanish Division [2]  
  |  Unbrigaded |  
  | 
| Cavalry  
  |  Light Cavalry Brigade  
  |  |
| Heavy Cavalry Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| Total Anglo-Portuguese Forces: 20,849 (19,398 infantry, 1,451 cavalry) | ||
 From Glover (2001), The Peninsular War, pp. 382-385 unless otherwise cited. 
French Army
Commander-in-Chief: King Joseph Bonaparte
Chief of Staff: Marshal Jean-Baptiste Jourdan
French Army total: 69,212 (51,645 infantry, 11,002 cavalry, 6,565 artillery and train, 151 guns)[5]
Army of the South
GD Honoré Gazan
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 1st Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 3rd Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 4th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 5th Division (detachment)  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 6th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 1st Cavalry Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 2nd Cavalry Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade |  
  | |
| 3rd Cavalry Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| Auxiliary Troops  
  |   
  | |
| Total Army of the South: 33,511 (25,377 infantry, 5,123 cavalry, 3,011 auxiliary) | ||
Army of the Centre
GD Jean-Baptiste Drouet, Comte d'Erlon
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 1st Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd (German) Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| 2nd Division [6]  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| 1st Cavalry Division  
  |   
  | |
| 2nd Cavalry Division  
  |   
  | |
| Auxiliary Troops  
  |   
  | |
| Total Army of the Centre: 12,023 (9,681 infantry, 1,512 cavalry, 830 auxiliary) | ||
Army of Portugal
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| 4th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 6th Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| Artillery |  
  | |
| 1st Cavalry Division  
  |  1st Brigade  
  |   
  | 
| 2nd Brigade  
  |   
  | |
| 2nd Cavalry Division  
  |   
  | |
| Auxiliary Troops  
  |   
  | |
| Total Army of Portugal: 17,240 (11,337 infantry, 3,272 cavalry, 2,631 auxiliary) | ||
King Joseph's Spanish Army
| Division | Brigade | Regiments and Others | 
|---|---|---|
| Royal Guard  
  |  Infantry  
  |   
  | 
| Cavalry  
  |   
  | |
| Troops of the Line (Spanish)  
  |  Infantry  
  |   
  | 
| Cavalry  
  |   
  | |
| Army of the North[8] | Mixed detachment (800) | |
| Artillery |   One battery (93)  | |
| Total King Joseph's Spanish Army: 6,438 (5,250 infantry, 1,095 cavalry, 93 artillery) | ||
 From Fletcher (2005), Vittoria 1813, pp. 32-33 unless otherwise cited.  |- |} 
Notes
- ^ Figures for guns are not given in Glover or Lipscombe, but there are 15 batteries listed, which with a standard complement of 6 guns each would give a total of 90 guns.
 - ^ a b c Lipscombe (2010). Appendix 6
 - ^ According to Lipscombe (2010), Ramsay's Troop was attached to Bock's Cavalry Brigade in the Left Column
 - ^ This includes strength for all the companies of 5/60th Rifles distributed through other brigades (Glover, p. 385)
 - ^ Sources differ on the number of guns present. 151 is commonly used, but Lipscombe (2010) puts the figure as low as 117. With 18 foot batteries and 3 horse batteries, the full complement would be 162, so 151 is not unreasonable.
 - ^ On loan from Army of the South
 - ^ Fletcher (2005), p. 68. Source noted Sarrut's mortal wounding.
 - ^ Glover (2001), pp. 392-393. French OOB.
 
References
- Fletcher, Ian (2005). Vittoria 1813: Wellington Sweeps the French from Spain. New York: Praeger. ISBN 0-275-98616-0.
 - Gates, David (2002). The Spanish Ulcer: A History of the Peninsular War. London: Pimlico. ISBN 0-7126-9730-6.
 - Glover, Michael (2001). The Peninsular War 1807–1814. London: Penguin. ISBN 0-141-39041-7.
 - Smith, Digby (1998). The Napoleonic Wars Data Book. London: Greenhill. ISBN 1-85367-276-9.
 - Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington (1838), The dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington : during his various campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low Countries, and France, from 1799 to 1818, vol. X, John Murray, retrieved 14 November 2007
 - Lipscombe, Nick (2010). The Peninsular War Atlas. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-84908-364-5.