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| | The Battle of Waterloo 1815 |
 | | At Mont Saint Jean, just before the village of Waterloo, the Namur Road is the crossroads behind La Haye Sainte going East-West and cutting through the North-South Brussels Road which comes down from Waterloo, past La Haye Sainte and La Belle Alliance. |
 | | Immediately on their front, and divided from La Haye Sainte only by the great road, stood a small knoll, with a sand-hole in its farthest side, which the Rifles occupied as an advance post. |
 | | The remainder of Adams Division, and Pictons, formed up on its left, was formed in two lines; the first, consisting chiefly of light troops, behind the hedge, in continuation from the left of their battalion reserve, and the second, about one hundred yards in its rear. |
| www.kessler-web.co.uk /History/FeaturesEurope/FranceWaterloo.htm (1181 words) |
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