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The Society for Army Historical Research 2015 Christmas Book List

The best book I have ever read on Waterloo.

Major Robert Burnham U.S Army Retired, Editor of the Napoleon Series Website

Sub-titled Henry Clinton, the 2nd Division and the End of a 200-year-old Controversy, this book draws on a mass of previously unpublished material regarding the exploits of the 3rd British Brigade and indeed the entire 2nd Division of Wellington’s army at Waterloo 1815. Under Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton GCB, the 2nd Division was a strong formation, with two of its three brigades German speaking. It was initially stationed in reserve behind the right of the Allied line and north of the Nivelles road, but was ordered forward to the front line in the early evening of the battle.

Commanded by Major General Adam, the 3rd British Brigade consisted of 1/71st (Highland) Light Infantry, 2/95th Rifles (part), 3/95th Rifles (part) and 1/52nd (Oxfordshire) Light Infantry.
As elements of Napoleon’s Imperial Guard assaulted the centre of the weakened Anglo-British line, the musket fire from the 52nd smashed into their flank, the French staggered and the 52nd charged home, routing the French column, which lost all semblance of order. Or so some historians would claim – but is it all true? Reading this book will tell you…

Stuart Asquith, Author

Waterloo: The Defeat of Napoleon's Imperial Guard is not a book for someone looking for an overview of Waterloo. It does a superb job of dissecting the controversy over whether it was Adam's Brigade or the Guard's Brigade that was instrumental in defeating the Imperial Guard. However, its real appeal is in its study of the General Clinton's 2nd Division during the Waterloo Campaign. Mr. Glover's detailed look at the internal workings of the division and the strengths and weaknesses of each of its battalions makes it a rare and welcomed addition to our knowledge of the British Army of the era. This in depth study of the nuts and bolts of a single division is without a doubt the best book I have ever read on Waterloo.

The Napoleon Series

This is the most detailed account of the 2nd Division at Waterloo ever published. ... [This book] reveals for the first time the previously unrecognised vital role this division made in the defeat of Napoleon.

Antiques Diary

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Essence Magazine

'The most detailed account of the 2nd Division at Waterloo ever published...'

Cardiff Times