The artillery that is listed at the bottom of Goets OOB seems to be part of the Artillery park and not of the Advance Guard.
It lists:
- 1x Russian Position Company of 12 guns
- 2x Russian Light Company of 24 guns
- Unspecified Austrian Artillery, noting Frierenberger's battery of 12 guns
Currently the OOB has 1x 4 licorne, 1x 4 12lb, 1x 4 6lb, I guess this is depicting the position battery?
In that case it's fine to add the 2 light Russian companies.
I would still suggest adding also the 2 Austrian companies under Frierenberger, yes they might have been late too but Duffy notes on them:
"Falling back slowly Bagration set up a defensive position around Welleschowitz and was reinforced by the welcome arrival of an Austrian battery of twelve cannon under the command of Major Frierenberger which deployed on a rise of ground near the Posorsitz post house, firing with such accuracy that the French artillery, accompanying their infantry, had to pull back out of their range, this, in turn, causing a knock-on effect which stalled the advance of the infantry. The road to Hungary was now secure, and Bagration was able to join the main army."So they had an impact, if only it was to cover Bagrations withdrawal.
I know this is out of scope but I always wondered why the Russian foot units have A ratings what gives them a boost of 20% in fire & melee combat. The Russian artillery was bad at Austerlitz and the French captured at least 142 possibly up to 176 guns in that battle. This was of course also the fault of lack of support by own skirmishers and cavalry, nonetheless I do not see any reasons to boost the Russians over the French, who's foot batteries of B ratings. The French were famous for deploying artillery aggressive & effective and if one would consider boosting any artillery arm for 1805 it would be that of the French.
BTW here an interactive panorama depicting the battlefield today:
https://battlefieldanomalies.com/wp-con ... index.html