Fought June 15, 1580, between the Dutch Patriots, under Count Philip Hohenlo, and the Royalists, under Martin Schenck. Fatigued by a long march, the Patriots were no match for Schenck’s fresh troops, and after an hour’s fighting, were broken and almost annihilated. Harlaw. Fought July 24, 1411, between the rebel Highlanders, under Donald, Lord of the Isles, and the Lowland Scots, under the Earl of Mar, together with the town militia of Aberdeen, led by their Provost. After a most sanguinary battle, the Lowlanders were utterly routed. Among the slain were the Provost, many knights, 500 men-at-arms, and the majority of the burghers forming the militia. The Highlanders lost 500 only. Harper’s Ferry (American Civil War). Fought September 16, 1862, when the Confederates, three divisions, under General “Stonewall” Jackson surrounded the Federal garrison of Harper’s Ferry, 11,000 strong, with 73 guns, and forced them to surrender. Hashin (Soudan Campaigns). Fought March 20, 1885, when 8,000 British troops, under General Graham, defeated a detachment of Osman Digna’s army, inflicting upon them a loss of about 1,000 killed. The British lost 48 killed and wounded. Haslach (Campaign of the Danube). Fought October 11, 1805, when General Dupont, with 6,000 French, marching upon Ulm, was suddenly confronted with an army of Austrians, 60,000 strong, strongly posted on the Michelberg. Dupont at once seized and entrenched the village of Hanau, which he held until dark against 25,000 Austrians, under the Archduke Ferdinand. After nightfall he withdrew, carrying off 4,000 prisoners. Hastenbech (Seven Years’ War). Fought July 26, 1757, between 50,000 Hanoverians and others, under the Duke of Cumberland, and 80,000 French, under Marshal d’Estrées. The Duke, who had taken post on the Weser, to protect Hanover, was overpowered by d’Estrées, and driven back to Slade, on the Elbe, with a loss of several hundred men. This defeat was followed by the signature of the Convention of Closter-Seven. Hastings (Norman Conquest). Fought October 14, 1066, a fortnight after the landing of William the Conqueror. The English, under Harold, fought entirely on the defensive, at first with success, but were at last lured from their position by a feigned flight of the Normans, and were then totally routed. Harold was among the fallen. This battle is also known as the Battle of Senlac. Hatvan (Hungarian Rising). Fought April 2, 1849, when the Austrians, 15,000 strong under Marshal Schlick, attacked the 7th Hungarian corps, of about equal strength, and after a severe engagement, were totally defeated. Havana (War of the Austrian Succession).