In 1914, the diplomatic corps numbered approximately 123 members, of which the absolute majority manned the diplomatic missions.

By the autumn, the corps numbered about 120 men.

The corps numbered some 184 men and officers and was engaged largely in the batteau service and defending supply lines during the campaign.

The corps now numbered 12,300 present for duty, including the non-combatants; it contained 22 regiments of infantry and three batteries of light artillery.

The corps of Rangers originally numbered 116, but 190 more were purchased after the original group displayed remarkable courage and perseverance on the battlefield.

Graham's corps now numbered 18,000 men.

The corps numbered 106 this summer, including temporary workers, who like the full-time rangers are given two weeks of training in presenting programs, first aid and other matters.

At the Battle of Leipzig on 16 to 19 October 1813, the corps numbered 5,680 troopers and 12 guns.

His corps numbered close to 20,000 men, but were mainly green troops.

Hood's entire corps, including artillery, numbered around 14,000 men.