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This lying prone officer is taking his place in the front line aiming carefully at the approaching enemy
it was shortened to just below the waist and closed with four buttons
A German medic in the lead and another soldier following him struggle to carry a badly-wounded comrade to safety whilst the battle goes on around them
Spontoons were never popular in the Continental army and in 1776 many British officers stopped carrying pole arms because of a report that “the Americans were in the habit of picking off the officers
and check that the chief of caisson was prepared to bring forward ammunition as necessary
31381 Federal Infantry Drummer No. 3 WarPark - Crusades This lying prone officer is31381 1 30 Scale Matte Finish Single Figure Like a regiments standard, the drum was an important symbol to its corps. They were often decorated with the units insignia, coats of arms, or national symbols. In the late 18th century the National Eagle became ubiquitous and was emblazoned on everything from banners to buttons and was also affixed to military drums. The drums became known as eagle drums and in the 1840s, the United States Army attempted to
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