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Where are your Pants? Getting Dressed with a French Canadian Voyageur
We've seen how merchants and British Grenadiers got dressed in the 1770s, but what about some of the most colorful visitors to Michili...
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This is the first stage of an excellent project. This is the corner tower of a recreation of the fort in the movie Drums Along the Mohawk...
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It's not easy photographing smaller figures but Richard has done an excellent job. These miniatures are excellent. He says 'The...
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We've got an early Christmas present for everyone this weekend, with another batch of fantastic Clib sculpts for our American War of I...
Dear Somerset,
ReplyDeleteWhat do you think? Light infantry ? No boots, otherwise I'd say light dragoons.
75th or 82nd Foot? I can't find much about either, but both were POW-associated units in the late 70s/early 80s.
ReplyDeleteThis is an officer of the 7th Regiment Of Foot (Royal Fusiliers) c. 1784. The 7th's light company were wearing cut hat caps late in the American War, and adopted the Tarleton helmet at some point after Yorktown.
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