About one hundred Americans were either killed in the field, or drowned in attempting to escape through a deep swamp.

Thirty-eight officers, and four hundred and fifteen privates, were taken.

Forty-eight pieces of cannon, twenty-three mortars, the fort with all its military-stores, a large quantity of provisions collected for the use of the army, and the capital of Georgia, fell into the hands of the conqueror.

These advantages were obtained at the expense of only seven killed, and nineteen wounded.
No military force now remained in Georgia, except the garrison of Sunbury, whose retreat to South Carolina was cut off.

All the lower part of that state was occupied by the British, who adopted measures to secure the conquest they had made.