Engen: Jean Victor Moreau Stockach: Claude Lecourbe
Engen: Paul Kray Stockach: Prince of Vaudémont
Strength
84,000[1][2]
72,000[1][2]
Casualties and losses
Total per Smith:[1] 3,000 killed, wounded and missing
Total per Bodart:[2] 3,000 casualties
Total per Smith:[1] 397 killed 718 captured
Total per Le Spectateur militaire:[3] 1,147 killed 1,884 wounded 3,862 captured
Total per Bodart:[2] 3,000 killed or wounded 4,000 captured
v
t
e
War of the Second Coalition
Nicopolis
Corfu
Ostrach
Feldkirch
1st Stockach
Verona
Magnano
Cassano
Bassignana
1st Marengo
Frauenfeld
Winterthur
1st Zurich
Modena
Trebbia
2nd Marengo
Mantua
Novi
Amsteg
Callantsoog
Vlieter incident
Krabbendam
Mannheim
Bergen
Gotthard Pass
2nd Zurich
Linth River
Muottental
Alkmaar
Castricum
2nd Novi
Genola
3rd Novi
Wiesloch
Genoa
Hohentwiel
2nd Stockach
Messkirch
Biberach
Fort Bard
Chiusella
Iller River
Montebello
3rd Marengo
Höchstädt
Neuburg
Ampfing
Hohenlinden
Mincio
Copenhagen
Algeciras (1st • 2nd)
Porto Ferrajo
Mediterranean Campaign
Egyptian Campaign
Italian and Swiss
Swiss Campaign
Italian Campaign
Dutch Campaign
War of the Second Coalition:
Austria
200km 125miles
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
Zurich
6
5
4
3
2
1
The color black indicates the current battle.
Battles of Engen and Stockach (Ch. L. F. Panckoucke, 1819)
The Battles of Stockach and Engen were fought on 3 May 1800 between the army of the First French Republic under Jean Victor Marie Moreau and the army of the Habsburg monarchy led by Paul Kray. The fighting near Engen resulted in a stalemate. However, while the two main armies were engaged at Engen, Claude Lecourbe captured Stockach from its Austrian defenders (the latter commanded by Joseph Louis, Prince of Lorraine-Vaudémont). The loss of his main supply base at Stockach compelled Kray to order a retreat. Stockach is located near the northwestern end of Lake Constance while Engen is 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Stockach. The action occurred during the War of the Second Coalition, part of the French Revolutionary Wars.
^ abcdSmith (1998), p. 181.
^ abcdBodart 1908, p. 352.
^Le Spectateur militaire (1836), p. 571.
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