31404 Young Confederate Drummer Advancing W. Britain's Clash of Empires Wearing the smaller dice bonnet/cap

Wearing the smaller dice bonnet/cap this “Gordon” advances rifle and fixed bayonet at the “port arms” position

As the end of his Third Reich grew ever closer Hitler determined not to be taken alive and was given a cyanide pill

Some Federal soldiers descriptions of Confederates on campaign mention that the enemy soldiers often took on the color of dust

Each vexillum would normally carry the Legion’s number ( in Roman numerals) and the painted or embroidered symbol of that same Legion

31404 Young Confederate Drummer Advancing W. Britain's Clash of Empires Wearing the smaller dice bonnet/capYoung Confederate Drummer Advancing During the American Civil War, the snare drum was an integral part of army life. For the drummers themselves, their instrument represented a unique avenue of service where zealous sometimes underaged patriots could join the war efforts without being directly engaged in active combat. To soldiers in battle, listening to the drum could either inspire nationalism or fear, depending on whether the staccato taps came