odb de la bataille de sainte foy, 28/04/1760

British Order of Battle

Commander-in-chief: colonel James Murray

Summary: about 3,175 regulars in 10 battalions, 116 artillerymen, 78 rangers, 3 howitzers, 20 field-pieces

Dalling's light infantry
Burton's brigade
48th Webb's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
15th Amherst's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
58th Anstruther's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
II./60th Royal American Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
Fraser's brigade
43rd Kennedy's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
47th Lascelle's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
78th Fraser's Highlanders (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
28th Bragg's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
Hazen's Rangers (1 coy of 78 men)
Volunteers (110 men) under major MacDonald

In reserve behind the centre
35th Otway's Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
III./60th Royal American Foot (1 bn with 2 field-guns)
Protecting the right and left flanks: Light Infantry and Provincial Rangers.


French Order of Battle

Commander-in-chief: François-Gaston chevalier de Lévis

Summary: 4,140 regulars, 2,751 militia, 270 Indians and 3 field-guns

Royal Roussillon brigade
II./Royal Roussillon (1 bn of about 325 regulars and 275 militia)
II./Guyenne (1 bn of about 340 regulars and 260 militia)
Berry brigade
II./Berry (1 bn of about 380 regulars and 250 militia)
III./Berry (1 bn of about 380 regulars and 250 militia)
Compagnies Franches de la Marine brigade (2 bns totalling about 970 regulars and 240 militia)
La Sarre brigade
II./Béarn (1 bn of about 390 regulars and 220 militia)
II./La Sarre (1 bn of about 360 regulars and 230 militia)

en 2e ligne :
Indian Allies (270 men) on the extreme right wing
La Reine Brigade II./La Reine (1 bn of about 400 regulars and 220 militia)
II./Languedoc (1 bn of about 290 regulars and 280 militia)
Montréal militia (about 280 men)
Artillery: 3 field pieces under officers Louvricourt and Duverny.

Lévis also had 200 militia cavalry accompanying his army but they did not take part in the battle.
N.B.: All regular battalions had been reorganised during the winter 1759-60 and 3 companies of militia were now attached to each battalion. These mixed battalions were drilled to fight in 6 ranks.
N.B.: in his relation of the battle Lévis pretends that, because of the numerous detachments he had already, his army counted only 5,000 men when it deployed on the battlefield. He also mentions that the Indians did not take part into the action but rather retired into the woods. Finally, he indicates that among his 5,000 men, 1,400 (La Reine Brigade and his cavalry) did not take part in the battle.
autre source pour les nombres d'hommes :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Sainte-Foy

Excellent ! Merci !
Le fait que les anglais incorporent des canons dans les bataillons signifie que ceux-ci sont bien faibles : en effet, cet apport est censé redonner de la puissance de feux aux unités qui en manquent.
Ces canons étant le plus généralement opérés par des fantassins peu rompus à l'exercice, ils n'ont qu'un effet psychologique sur leurs adversaires. Qui plus est, ils sont manoeuvrés à la main, ce qui réduit d'autant la mobilité de l'unité. De ce fait, ce sont le plus souvent des pièces légères de petits calibres (3 ou 4 livres), sans grand impact hormis à courte portée.