As an example of the cavalry losses, the Zieten Hussars regimental notations reported: "Dead are Major von Heinicke, Rittmeister von Frankenberg, Lieutenant von Möllendorf, Kornet Offenius. Badly wounded, Rittmeister von Reitzenstein, Lieutenants von Schenk, Korshagen, von Gröben, von Bohlse, and von Schulz, and the Kornet von Schulz. Lightly wounded are nine others; 21 officers are out of action. Of the non commissioned officers and hussars are 140 dead or wounded. 109 horses dead, 65 wounded, 20 missing" (Geschichte 1874, p. 133). Geschichte des Zieten'schen Husaren-Regiments (Brandenburgisches Husaren Regiment Nr. 3 1741–1874) (in German). Ernst Siegfried Mittler und Sohn. 1874. OCLC924072896.
Recent archeological excavations in the area suggest that the Prussian assault may have been broader than has been historically assumed: Polish archeologists have discovered the remains of a Russian mounted grenadier, identified by his insignia as a member of the Observation Corps, away from the locus of presumed fighting by the summit, far closer to the mill. The plethora of additional insignia (Prussian and Russian) and the varying kinds of ammunition suggest that intense fighting occurred beyond the narrow assault line originally assumed, and extended well into the meadows beyond the Mühlberge.(Pudruczny & Wrzosek 2014, pp. 45–46). Pudruczny, Grzegorz; Wrzosek, Jakub (9 February 2014). "Lone Grenadier: An Episode from the Battle of Kunersdorf, 12 August 1759". Journal of Conflict Archaeology. 9 (1): 33–47. doi:10.1179/1574077313Z.00000000030. S2CID162383374. (subscription required)
Pudruczny & Wrzosek 2014, pp. 34–35. Pudruczny, Grzegorz; Wrzosek, Jakub (9 February 2014). "Lone Grenadier: An Episode from the Battle of Kunersdorf, 12 August 1759". Journal of Conflict Archaeology. 9 (1): 33–47. doi:10.1179/1574077313Z.00000000030. S2CID162383374. (subscription required)
"General von Steuben". Valley Forge (National Historical Park Pennsylvania). National Park Service. Retrieved 9 October 2016.
semanticscholar.org
api.semanticscholar.org
Recent archeological excavations in the area suggest that the Prussian assault may have been broader than has been historically assumed: Polish archeologists have discovered the remains of a Russian mounted grenadier, identified by his insignia as a member of the Observation Corps, away from the locus of presumed fighting by the summit, far closer to the mill. The plethora of additional insignia (Prussian and Russian) and the varying kinds of ammunition suggest that intense fighting occurred beyond the narrow assault line originally assumed, and extended well into the meadows beyond the Mühlberge.(Pudruczny & Wrzosek 2014, pp. 45–46). Pudruczny, Grzegorz; Wrzosek, Jakub (9 February 2014). "Lone Grenadier: An Episode from the Battle of Kunersdorf, 12 August 1759". Journal of Conflict Archaeology. 9 (1): 33–47. doi:10.1179/1574077313Z.00000000030. S2CID162383374. (subscription required)
Pudruczny & Wrzosek 2014, pp. 34–35. Pudruczny, Grzegorz; Wrzosek, Jakub (9 February 2014). "Lone Grenadier: An Episode from the Battle of Kunersdorf, 12 August 1759". Journal of Conflict Archaeology. 9 (1): 33–47. doi:10.1179/1574077313Z.00000000030. S2CID162383374. (subscription required)
Poten 1888, pp. 777–779. Poten, Bernhard von (1888). "Puttkamer, George Ludwig von". In Historischen Kommission bei der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (ed.). Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German). Vol. 26. Duncker & Humblot. pp. 777–779.
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As an example of the cavalry losses, the Zieten Hussars regimental notations reported: "Dead are Major von Heinicke, Rittmeister von Frankenberg, Lieutenant von Möllendorf, Kornet Offenius. Badly wounded, Rittmeister von Reitzenstein, Lieutenants von Schenk, Korshagen, von Gröben, von Bohlse, and von Schulz, and the Kornet von Schulz. Lightly wounded are nine others; 21 officers are out of action. Of the non commissioned officers and hussars are 140 dead or wounded. 109 horses dead, 65 wounded, 20 missing" (Geschichte 1874, p. 133). Geschichte des Zieten'schen Husaren-Regiments (Brandenburgisches Husaren Regiment Nr. 3 1741–1874) (in German). Ernst Siegfried Mittler und Sohn. 1874. OCLC924072896.