Siege of Marchiennes

1712 siege in Northern France
50°24′32″N 3°16′59″E / 50.4089°N 3.2831°E / 50.4089; 3.2831Result French victoryBelligerents  France  Dutch Republic
 PrussiaCommanders and leaders Kingdom of France Duc de Villars Major-General von BerkhofferStrength 22,000
20 artillery pieces[1] 7,000
100 artillery pieces[1]Casualties and losses 400 killed and wounded[1] 7,000 killed and captured[1]
  • v
  • t
  • e
War of the
Spanish Succession
Europe
Low Countries and Upper France
  • 1st Fort Isabella
  • Middelburg
  • Saint Donas
  • Nijmegen
  • Venlo
  • Stevensweert
  • Roermond
  • 1st Liége
  • Hulst
  • Groesbeek
  • Tongeren
  • Stekene
  • Ekeren
  • 1st Huy
  • Limburg
  • 2nd Fort Isabella
  • 2nd Huy
  • 2nd Liége
  • 3rd Huy
  • Elixheim
  • Zoutleeuw
  • Zandvliet
  • Diest
  • Ramillies
  • Antwerp
  • Ostend
  • Menin
  • Dendermonde
  • Ath
  • Oudenarde
  • Wijnendale
  • Leffinghe
  • Hondschoote
  • Saint Ghislain
  • Brussels
  • Lille
  • Ghent
  • Tournai
  • Malplaquet
  • Mons
  • 1st Douai
  • Béthune
  • Saint-Venant
  • Aire
  • 1st Bouchain
  • Arras
  • 1st Le Quesnoy
  • Landrécies
  • Grovestins' Cavalry Raid
  • Denain
  • Marchiennes
  • 2nd Douai
  • 2nd Le Quesnoy
  • 2nd Bouchain
  • Knocke
Germany and Upper Rhine
  • Kaiserswerth
  • 1st Landau
  • Friedlingen
  • Rheinberg
  • 1st Trarbach
  • Andernach
  • Neubourg
  • Geldern
  • Kehl
  • Sigharting
  • Bonn
  • Munderkingen
  • Breisach
  • Höchstädt
  • Speyerbach
  • 2nd Landau
  • Augsburg
  • Schellenberg
  • Rain
  • Villingen
  • Ingolstadt
  • Blenheim
  • Ulm
  • 3rd Landau
  • 2nd Trarbach
  • Wissembourg
  • Lauterbourg
  • Homburg
  • 1st Haguenau
  • Drusenheim
  • 2nd Haguenau
  • Bavaria
  • Aidenbach
  • 3rd Hagenau
  • Stollhofen
  • Rumersheim
  • 4th Landau
  • Freiburg
Italy and Southern France
  • Carpi
  • Chiari
  • Cremona
  • 1st Castiglione
  • Santa Vittoria
  • Luzzara
  • Borgoforte
  • Guastalla
  • Governolo
  • Nago
  • Arco
  • Castelnuovo Bormida
  • 1st Susa
  • Vercelli
  • Ivrea
  • Verrua
  • Chivasso
  • Mirandola
  • Cassano
  • Nice
  • Calcinato
  • Turin
  • 2nd Castiglione
  • Pavia
  • Alessandria
  • Pizzigetone
  • Casale
  • Milan
  • Toulon
  • 2nd Susa
  • Gaeta
  • Exilles
  • Fenestrelles
  • Cesana
  • Syracuse
Iberian Peninsula
Hungary
  • Eisenstadt
  • Schmöllnitz
  • Raab
  • Páta
  • Nagyszombat
  • Zsibó
  • Saint Gotthard
  • Trenčín
  • Kölesd
  • Kassa
  • Nagymajtény
Naval battles

The siege of Marchiennes was a siege of the city of Marchiennes in Northern France from 25 July to 30 July 1712 during the War of the Spanish Succession conducted by Duc de Villars. A French 22,000-strong army besieged and, with negligible resistance, recaptured the then Allied-controlled fortifications after a 5-day siege, with the 7,000-strong Dutch-Prussian garrison under Major-General von Berkhoffer either killed, wounded or taken prisoner.

References

  1. ^ a b c d Bodart 1908, p. 168. sfn error: no target: CITEREFBodart1908 (help)