While Captain Peters had no chance to record the attack, cameras were neither easily portable nor quickly set up, he did photograph the victims of the charge. They were mostly elderly MΘtis who, according to Dumont's reminiscences, were reluctant to flee. It was the only clear-cut victory of the campaign. The charge cost Middleton five dead and twenty-five wounded, but his men found twenty-one dead and five wounded rebels on the field afterward. The parish priest claimed that fifty-one MΘtis and Indians died during four days of fighting. The number seems exaggerated.
