Hanover began in an excellent position as the Prussian attack happened to occur during Hanoverian summer exercises and their army was already mobilized.

It started with a Prussian attack on the flank of the Russian positions.

Kameke's 28th Brigade under von Woyna would arrive in late afternoon and bring the battle back to life again, but the Prussian attack would again be repulsed.

Named Brandenburg (now Ushakovo), the castle withstood Prussian attacks.

However, the French lines at Esprels, Autrey-le-Vay, and, to the east, Villers-la-Ville, successfully checked the Prussian attack.

The station building was destroyed in 1870 after a Prussian attack, but the building was not rebuilt until 1881.

After less than a week of fighting, the entire French Rhine Army's Southern line could not withstand the Prussian attacks and retreated West, further into French territory.

On the 11th his advance guard repulsed a Prussian attack on Schippenbeil (Sępopol).

The Prussian attack began at about 7:00 AM.

He did not hold this position long, however, as the Baden revolution soon succumbed to an overwhelming Prussian attack.