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Condition: New. Facsimile of all steel-plate engravings (134 double page maps detailed in colour), with index Complete facsimile of all the steel-plate engravings, containing 134 maps, colour coded for troop positions, covering campaigns and battles from the Italian Campaigns in the Valley of the Po in 1796, to the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. This is an important atlas of significance for Napoleonic students. Jomini was a Swiss officer who served as a general in the French and later in the Russian service, and one of the most celebrated writers on the Napoleonic art of war. Jomini's ideas were a staple at military academies, the United States Military Academy at West Point being a prominent example; his theories were thought to have affected many officers who later served in the American Civil War. General Halleck commanded the Department of the Missouri and then the Department of the Mississippi. He led the Union forces during the Corinth campaign before he became the commanding general of the Army on 13 July 1862. He served as commanding general until 9 March 1864, when he was designated as the chief of staff.ContentsCENTRAL EUROPE 1795- NOT NUMBEREDITALIAN CAMPAIGNS OF 1796-7, MAPS 1-28:1. Situation 9 April 17962. Battle of Montenotte. Situation late 12 April 1796. Note: Argenteau assembled only 4000 men to opposite Napoleon at Montenotte. 3. Situation 17 April. Note: The first battle of Dego was fought 14 April at which time Beaulieu was moving from Voltri on Acqui via Ovada. Wukassowich was sent to Argenteauās aid from Voltri on Dego via Sasselo. The second battle of Dego, in which Wukassowich, attacked from the East, was fought 15 April. Colli, checked by Augereau, occupied the Ceva position with 7000 men. He evacuated this position 18 April. 4. Situation 26 April. Note: Jomini stated that Napoleons divisions were at Alba on 26 April. He evidently meant the vicinity thereof. On 24 April Colli had his mass opposite Serrurier; however, the capture of Cherasco on 25 April caused his retreat on Turin. The armistice of Cherasco was signed 28 April. 5. Situation on 4 May. Showing position of Napoleonās divisions on 29 April and moves up to 4 May. Notes: Napoleonās strength about 35000. 6. Situation late 6 May. Note: Colli was an Austrian. Altho the terms of the armistice included the Austrian Auxiliary corps, formally commanded by Provera, Colli went over to Beaulieu with about 2000 of these troops. 7. Situation 8 May.8. Situation P.M. 10 May. Note: Menard succeeded to the command of Leharpeās division. The movement of Serrurier on Pavia was stopped. Later this division with those of Augereau and Massena moved on Pizzeghetone which was taken 13 May. Some Authorities state that Serrurier got no further than Placentia on 10 May. 9. Wurmserās First Campaign. Situation 28 July 1796. Notes: Although not mentioned by Jomini; Wurmser did send a small force down the Brenta. This force caused Napoleon to issue orders for Augereau to move on Vicenza. Later these orders were revoked. 10. Wurmserās First Advance. Situation Early 31 July 1796. Note: Sauret at Salo, was attacked on 29 July and retired to Desenzano, leaving Guyeux besieged in Salo. Massena was attacked by Wurmser early 29 July. Most authorities claim Napoleon ordered Augereau on Vicenza early 30 July. These orders were changed to prescribe a move on Roverbella. 11. Wurmserās First Advance. Battle of Lonato, 3 August 1796. Situation 3 August and Operations 3 and 4 August. Note: Guyeux took over Sauretās command when later was wounded on 4 August. Ott and Reuss attacked in front by Guyeux and St Hilaire and threatened in flank by Despinoy retired as shown. 12. Wurmserās First Advance. Battle of Castiglione 5 August 1796. 13. Wurmserās Second Advance. Situation 2 September 1796. Notes: Vaubois relieved Saurret. Sahuguet relieved Serrurier. Other authorities say Wukassowich commanded the adv. gd. in the Adige while Reuss commanded at Mori. 14. Wurmserās First Advance. Battle of Bassano, 8 September 1796. 15. Wurmserās Second Advance. Operations 8-13 September 1796. 16. Alvinziās First Advance. Operations Vaubois and Davidowich 2-18 November 1796. Situation Other Main Forces 4 November and 11 November. Note: This map in addition to giving the initial situation is provided primarily to indicate the delaying action of Vaubois in the Adige Valley. 17. Operations at Caldiero 12 November. Note: Napoleon attacked with about 15000. 18. Situation early and 9 A.M. 15 November. 19. Situation 7 P.M. and late 15 November. 20. Operations 16 November. Note: Alvinzi took the initiative early 16 November. Provera advancing from Porcil via Bionde while Mitrowsky crossed at Arcole, moving on the Ronco bridge. Napoleon, late 16 November withdrew all his forces to vicinity of Ronco. 21. Situation P.M. 17 November just prior to Feint Attack of the Buglers. 22. Alvinziās Second Advance. Situation 10 January 1797. 23. Situation Daylight 14 January. Battle of Rivoli. 24. Situation about 10:00 A.M. 14 January. Battle of Rivoli. 25. Situation about Noon 14 January. Battle of Rivoli. 26. Situation late 14 January and Pursuit. Battle of Rivoli. 27. Alvinziās Second Advance. Operations 10-16 January 179728. The Campaign into Austria 1797. Situation 10 March and Operations 10 March - 6 April MARENGO CAMPAIGN MAPS 29-40:29. Marengo Campaign . Situation 17 May 1800. 30. Situation 24 May 1800.31. Situation 31 May 1800.32. Situation 6 June 1800. 33. Situation 10 June 1800. 34. Battle of Marengo. Situation Late June 1800. 35. Situation early 14 June.36. Situation about 10 A.M. 14 June.37. Situation about 1:00 P.M. 14 June.38. Situation about 5:00 P.M. 14 June. 39. Positions late 14 June. Average losses: Meals: 7000 killed and wounded, 3000 captured. Napoleon: 7000 killed and wounded, 1000 captured. 40. Summary of Major Movements. ULM-AUSTERLITZ CAMPAIGNS MAPS 41-50:41. Ulm-Austerlitz 1805. Situation 3 October, When Mack learned of French movement North of Danub.