CASUALTY RECORD // March 1, 1814
Battle of Saint-Julien
Estimated casualties — killed, wounded, captured, and missing — by side, with confidence labels per surviving record.
Casualties by side
1 sides catalogued · combined 1,300 estimated
France
1,300
Medium-confidence figure
Battle context
The Battle of Saint-Julien formed part of the broader contest between Augereau's French army and Bubna's Austrian forces during the War of the Sixth Coalition's final campaign in early 1814. French forces under Marchand launched persistent assaults against the Austrian position but failed to dislodge them, sustaining roughly 1,300 casualties against an Austrian force that held with a numerical advantage of around 800 to 1,200 men. Despite repelling the French attacks, the Austrians withdrew the following day to the defenses of Geneva, some 9 kilometres to the northeast, suggesting the engagement left their forward position untenable even in tactical success. The outcome reflected the pressures bearing on Austrian forces operating in the region as the Coalition closed on France from multiple directions.
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