The total number of German troops committed to the conflict eventually reach about 33,000- almost a full third of the total Crown forces.

The Crown forces were cut to pieces with few survivors.

Crown forces lost about 900 killed at the battle.

In an effort to cover up the nature of the behaviour by Crown forces, a press release was issued which claimed:

The ranger corps became the chief scouting arm of British Crown forces by the late 1750s.

Many, but not all of these people, had supported the Crown forces during the War of Independence.

The Crown forces were surprised while crossing the river Strypa.

Around 100 people attended to protest the presence of British Crown forces in Afghanistan and Iraq.

He left the Crown forces under the command of Malby.

A large part of the town was burned as a reprisal by the British Crown forces on 26 September 1920.