16133 Legion of the United States Infantry Ensign, 1794 First Legion- The Renaissance Baskeyfield allowed them to get

Baskeyfield allowed them to get within 100 yards before opening fire and ‘knocking-out’ all three tracked vehicles

Two colourful Victorian children under the Christmas Street Lantern… a little Snowman and another of those ‘North Pole’ signs

BB035 US Winter Infantry Officer with M1A1 Carbine

This Germanic horseman falls to the ground as his mount is fatally wounded

spare flints

16133 Legion of the United States Infantry Ensign, 1794 First Legion- The Renaissance Baskeyfield allowed them to getLegion of the United States Infantry Ensign, 1794 Very few early American military flags survive today. Silk was the preferred material for flags in 18th and 19th century, and silk simply degrades becoming brittle, thus easily damaged beyond repair. In many cases the only parts of early silk flags that survive are areas that have been painted with a design, the oil paint creating a protective surface encased by the linseed oil and pigments. One rare