![](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/41iPjwlJxxL._SX331_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg)
By John Elting
Read or Download Military Uniforms in America, Volume I: Era of the Revolution: 1755-1795 PDF
Similar uniforms books
The US Cavalry (Men-at-Arms, Volume 33)
The U.S. cavalry has extraordinary itself in conflict because the American Revolution of the 1770s. considering the fact that then, the cavalry has noticeable motion within the American Civil struggle and in common battles with local American tribes at the western frontier, and extra lately in global warfare II and the Korean battle. This publication information the historical past of the cavalry from its formation to the overdue Nineteen Sixties, whereas profiling a few of its so much memorable leaders.
German Airborne Troops 1939-45 (Men-at-Arms, Volume 139)
Airborne operations have frequently been referred to as a vertical envelopment, and therein lies the most effective descriptions in their worth. The essence of an envelopment is to pin the enemy in position in order that it may be destroyed. a powerful enemy strength to one's rear disrupts provides and communications and makes another liable to an assault from front.
Uniforms of the French Revolutionary Wars, 1789-1802
That includes color work, this re-issued name deals authoritative captions and introductions supplying a time-reference resource for historians, modellers, wargamers and re-enactors.
- Napoleon's Dragoons and Lancers (Men-at-Arms, Volume 55)
- German Medieval Armies 1300-1500 (Men-at-Arms, Volume 166)
- The American Provincial Corps 1775-84 (Men-at-Arms, Volume 1)
- U.S. Army Combat Equipments 1910-1988 (Men-at-Arms, Volume 205)
Additional resources for Military Uniforms in America, Volume I: Era of the Revolution: 1755-1795
Example text
Ilineers Submarine Miners. Badge: gGld, except for tl\e arm, which as flesh-coloured. 5. ild Cavalry. lc:-s. e of ttie devices car"ied on the sheets ot 7t"·e Horse Gc1ards and the Horse GrcnadiQr Guards in the 'Tiiddle of the 18tt1 century were similar to tlrose borne 1Jn tneir standards dun1g the reign of King Charli2-s il. ::md:1. all i'lrglet1 towards the centre. rer. te~·•ce. 3 issue et flags. 1r1d a guidon. rried the sarie devices. A surviving bill records that 1n 1 /ti1 the cost for each pi3ir of flags was £30.
But merely an er11t1l~1ni:lt1c i i;ipresentatior of castles in ganariil. The fringE'! > mixed silver and blue. m Plate F are of mixed gold and crimson. JRckson. E. S.. ·1 Olri G&J va/ry Regiment (London. 19{)9:•. The Guidon of the 8th Dragoons, taken into u&oe in 1801- Staeet: yellow damask with a sliver fringe. 'Waterloo scroll: blue with sitver edges and lettering. Lower •croi:I: black on white with a sliver edge. Thi& rather sumpblou& guidon wn the first to be acquired by a new colonel, Maj.
Lard".. or guidons. 1770. spect. i ree\an'jjlular Instead Of :swallow• tslled. The device should be '7D' in silver; instead it ia. the Royal coat of arms Jn rod-brown, perhaps intended for gold. > carnp. ~ . pla~ · cd in the- cnitrt'. nb, dl'agoo ns aud ligl1 I. rlragoo11 ;5 ''ere ~'t'L\lJm,· tailc (l, and 18ins u11 the pole. The pole iL~c:lf \\its to he itt 6i1h long . :giment. 1l:in ... 1ssi'>L thf'. nuastP r in marking 011{ Lhc carnp an(l keeping it clean. i11g roots , arc: ou1n~ me11t-; and< lorhes .