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ACK1. 93rd Highlanders on Parade by J Harris after Henry Martens. 93rd Highlanders on Parade by J Harris after Henry MartensClick For DetailsACKE0001
ACK2. 93rd Highlanders at Camp by Rudolf Ackermann.93rd Highlanders at Camp by Rudolf AckermannClick For DetailsACKE0002
AJC1P. A Warder of the Tower by John Charlton. A Warder of the Tower by John Charlton (P)Click For DetailsAJC0001
AJC2P. A Warder of the Tower by John Charlton. A Warder of the Tower by John Charlton (P)Click For DetailsAJC0002
AJC3P. Gentleman at Arms (Rear View) by John Charlton. Gentleman at Arms (Rear View) by John Charlton (P)Click For DetailsAJC0003
AJC4P. Gentleman at Arms (Front View) by John Charlton. Gentleman at Arms (Front View) by John Charlton (P)Click For DetailsAJC0004
ANT0215. Capture of Derby by the 95th Derbyshire Regiment, the 1st of March 1858 by Harry Payne. Capture of Derby by the 95th Derbyshire Regiment, the 1st of March 1858 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsANT0215
ANT0218. An Officers Funeral by Harry Payne. An Officers Funeral by Harry PayneClick For DetailsANT0218
ANT0237. 2nd West India Regiment by Harry Payne. 2nd West India Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsANT0237
ANT0238. Lieutenant of the 2nd Life Guards by G L Seymour. Lieutenant of the 2nd Life Guards by G L Seymour.Click For DetailsANT0238
Officer and Trumpeter visiting a line of outposts. 1st Kings Dragoon Guards by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsANT0241
ANT0242. The Advance Guard of the 17th Lancers by Harry Payne. The Advance Guard of the 17th Lancers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsANT0242
ANT0243. Royal Horse Artillery by Harry Payne. Royal Horse Artillery by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsANT0243
ANT0244. Mounted Infantry 1890 by Harry Payne. Mounted Infantry 1890 by Harry PayneClick For DetailsANT0244
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b>2nd Life Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0002
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 1st Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0004
A5P. 2nd Dragoon Guard by Richard Simkin. 2nd Dragoon Guard by Richard Simkin. (P)Click For DetailsAU0005
A6P. 3rd Dragoon Guard by Richard Simkin. 3rd Dragoon Guard by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsAU0006
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 4th Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0007
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 5th Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0008
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 6th Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0009
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 7th Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0010
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 1st Dragoons by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0011
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 10th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0020
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 11th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0021
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 13th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0023
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 15th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0025
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 18th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0028
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 19th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0029
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Kings Own Royal Lancaster Regiment (4th Foot) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0046
From the supplement of the Army and Navy Gazette, December 5th 1895. Kings Liverpool Regiment (8th foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsAU0048
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Prince of Wales Own West Yorkshire Regiment (14th foot) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0053
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Bedfordshire Regiment (16th foot) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0055
A71P. Border Regiment by Richard Simkin. Border Regiment by Richard Simkin. (P)Click For DetailsAU0071
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> South Staffordshire Regiment (38th and 80th foot) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0074
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Dorsetshire Regiment by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0075
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> The Manchester Regiment (63rd and 96th foot) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsAU0092
From the supplement of the Army and Navy Gazette, September 7th 1895. North Staffordshire Regiment (64th and 98th foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsAU0093
DHM101. Scottish Regiments of the British Army by Frank Dadd. Scottish Regiments of the British Army by Frank Dadd.Click For DetailsDHM0101
DHM102. Uniforms of the 71st Light Infantry by Haswell Miller. Uniforms of the 71st Light Infantry by Haswell Miller.Click For DetailsDHM0102
DHM103. Uniforms of the 74th Highland Regiment by Haswell Miller. Uniforms of the 74th Highland Regiment by Haswell Miller.Click For DetailsDHM0103
Showing uniforms of 1777, 1787, 1800, 1808, 1917, 1918, 1927. Uniforms of the 71st, 73rd and 74th Regiment by Haswell Miller.Click For DetailsDHM0104
Seaforth Highlanders, Royal Scots, Queens Own Cameron Highlanders, Cameronians, Black Watch, Highland Light Infantry, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, Royal Scots Fusiliers, Scots Guards, Gordon Highlanders, Kings Own Scottish Borderers. Scots Regiments of the British Army by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsDHM0105
Royal Dublin Fusiliers, Leinster Regiment, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, 8th Kings Royal Irish Hussars, 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, Connaught Rangers, 5th Royal Irish Lancers, Royal Irish Fusiliers, Royal Irish rifles, Royal Irish Regiment, 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, Royal Munster Fusiliers. Irish Regiments in the British Army by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsDHM0108
DHM109. The Black Watch by Harry Payne. The Black Watch by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsDHM0109
DHM671. Musketeer Earl of Manchesters Regiment by Chris Collingwood. Musketeer Earl of Manchesters Regiment by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0671
DHM672. Pikeman of the Kings Life Guard by Chris Collingwood. Pikeman of the Kings Life Guard by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0672
DHM673. Parliamentarian Cornet by Chris Collingwood. Parliamentarian Cornet by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0673
DHM674. Royalist Harquebusier Officer by Chris Collingwood. Royalist Harquebusier Officer by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0674
DHM675. East European Mercenary by Chris Collingwood. East European Mercenary by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0675
DHM676. Royalist Dragoon Officer by Chris Collingwood. Royalist Dragoon Officer by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0676
DHM677. Parliamentarian Harquebusier Trooper by Chris Collingwood. Parliamentarian Harquebusier Trooper by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0677
DHM693. Cavalry 1643 by Chris Collingwood. Cavalry 1643 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0693
DHM695. Infantry 1643 by Chris Collingwood. Infantry 1643 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0695
DHM708. Men of the British Navy During the Battle of Lake Erie 1813 by Chris Collingwood. Men of the British Navy During the Battle of Lake Erie 1813 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0708
DHM709. Men of the United States Navy During the Battle of Lake Erie 1813 by Chris Collingwood. Men of the United States Navy During the Battle of Lake Erie 1813 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0709
3rd Hussars, Trooper <br>16th Lancers, Trooper<br> 15th Hussars, Sergeant<br> 11the Hussars, Officer<br> 4th Dragoons Guards, Trooper<br> 2nd Life Guards, Trooper<br> 6th Dragoons Guards (Carabiniers) Officer<br> 18th Hussars, Trooper<br> 1st Life Guards, Officer<br> 13th Hussars, Officer<br> 12th Lancers, Trooper<br> 14th Hussars, Officer<br> 10th Hussars, Officer<br> Royal Horse Guards, Officer<br> 7th Dragoon Guards, Trooper<br> 5th Dragoon Guards Officer<br> 5th Lancers, Trooper<br> 4th Hussars, Trooper<br> 2nd Dragoons, Royal Scots Greys, Officer<br> 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queens Bays) Trooper<br> 1st Royal Dragoons Corporal<br> 7th Hussars, Trooper<br> 17th Lancers, Trooper.Cavalry Types of the British Army by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsDHM0811
Showing military uniforms of the following regiments, The Military train, Royal Horse Guards, 15th Hussars, 23rd Fusiliers, Coldstream Guards, 5th Lancers 93rd highlanders, Rifle Bde, Staff Officers, Royal marines, 13th Light Dragoons, 2nd dragoon Guards, Grenadier Guards, 33rd Line Infantry, 11th Hussars, 14th Light Dragoons, 1st life Guards, Royal Artillery, Carabiniers, 74th Highlanders, Light Infantry, 16th lancers, Scots Greys, Royal Horse artillery, Royal Engineers. The British Army by Orlando Norie.Click For DetailsDHM0813
Showing figures form each of the Scottish Regiments making up the Scottish Division. The Scottish Division.Click For DetailsDHM1234
GW8. Pioneer Battalion No.14, 1914 by Gordon Wilson. Pioneer Battalion No.14, 1914 by Gordon Wilson.Click For DetailsGW0008
HB2P. The Governer-generals Body-Guard (Calcutta) by H Bunnett. The Governer-generals Body-Guard (Calcutta) by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0002
HB3P. West India Regiment by H Bunnett. West India Regiment by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0003
HB4P. 15th Regiment of Sikhs by H Bunnett. 15th Regiment of Sikhs by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0004
HB5P. The 3rd Goorkhas by H Bunnett. The 3rd Goorkhas by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0005
HB6P. 1st Madras Pioneers by H Bunnett. 1st Madras Pioneers by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0006
HB7P. The Bombay Artillery by H Bunnett. The Bombay Artillery by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0007
HB8P. Halifax Garrison Artillery by H Bunnett. Halifax Garrison Artillery by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0008
HB9P. The 6th Regiment of Cavalry (Hussars, Canada) by H Bunnett. The 6th Regiment of Cavalry (Hussars, Canada) by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0009
HB10P. The 2nd Queens Own Rifles (Canada) by H Bunnett. The 2nd Queens Own Rifles (Canada) by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0010
HB11P. The 5th Royal Scots (Canada) by H Bunnett. The 5th Royal Scots (Canada) by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0011
HB12P. The Cape Mounted Rifles by H Bunnett. The Cape Mounted Rifles by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0012
HB13P. 1st Battalion (West Melbourne) Victorian Infantry by H Bunnett. 1st Battalion (West Melbourne) Victorian Infantry by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0013
HB14P. Victorian Mounted Rifles by H Bunnett. Victorian Mounted Rifles by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0014
HB15P. Victorian Artillery by H Bunnett. Victorian Artillery by H Bunnett (P)Click For DetailsHBU0015
LANT6P. Types of the Territorial Army by Richard Simkin. Types of the Territorial Army by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsLAN0006
MANS4. Royal Horse Guards 1833 by L Mansion. Royal Horse Guards 1833 by L MansionClick For DetailsMANS0004
MANS5. 13th Light Dragoons by L Mansion. 13th Light Dragoons by L MansionClick For DetailsMANS0005
MANS6. 14th Light Dragoons 1833 by L Mansion. 14th Light Dragoons 1833 by L MansionClick For DetailsMANS0006
MANS7. 15th Kings Hussars 1833 by L Mansion. 15th Kings Hussars 1833 by L MansionClick For DetailsMANS0007
This picture shows the dress of a pikeman of an infantry regiment at the Restoration in 1660, and is based on such contemporary pictures as there are, and on existing armour in the Tower of London. Before 1660 an infantry battalion consisted of pikemen and musketeers in equal numbers, but immediately after the Restoration the pikemen were cut down to one thrid, and eventually dissappeared altogether as fighting soldiers. After 1660 we hear of no case where the pike was used on active service, so presumably pikemen were given muskets to use in action. The sixteen-foot pike was carried on ceremonial parades, however, for many years after it had disappeared as a fighting weapon. The dress shown here was very soon modified. The tassets - the pieces of armour covering the thighs, were soon discarded, and the breastplate and pot helmet retained. These are depicted in various prints for some time afterwards, but a picture painted in 1680 shows the Coldstream Guards on parade with pikemen dressed similarly to the musketeers, with no armour at all. When the uniform illustrated was abandoned it was replaced by a long coat, worn under the cuirass, apparently of the colour of the regimental facings, with cuffs of the normal coat colour. For instance, the pikes of the Coldstream Guards wore green coats faced red, while the rest of the regiment wore red faced green. This is similar to the custom of making bandsmen wear reversed clothing, which persisted well into the nineteenth century. The sash, which this pikeman is wearing, was a characteristic feature of the pikemans dress until his clothing was assimilated to that of the rest of the regiment. An order of dress similar to this is worn today by the Honourable Artillery Company, having been revived some years ago. Pikeman 1660 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0001
This plate shows the dress of a typical musketeer at the time of the Restoration, and comes from a picture of Wentworths regiment, subsequently the 1st Guards, assisting at Charles IIs departure from Holland. The helmet rather different from the pikemans pot, disappeared very shortly after the Restoration, as did the buff coat slung over his shoulders. This coat, similar to the slung pelisse of the hussar in later years, was a common feature of the musketeers dress on the Continent at this time, and was intended to give the wearer the protection of an overcoat, leaving his arms free to handle his weapon, while, of course, being ready to put on in bad weather. His bandolier had twelve cartridges slung from it - sometimes called the Twelve Apostles - and a bullet bag and a priming horn filled with fine powder. It will be seen that his weapon is a matchlock, with a piece of slowmatch in position. In action this match would be burning, and to avoid the necessity of fumbling in his bullet bag, the musketeer would have two or three bullets ready in his mouth. When a defeated enemy was allowed to march from a surrendered fortress with the honours of war the musketeers marched with matches burning and a bullet in the mouth. The matchlock had its obvious disadvantages - the burning match was visible to the enemy at night, and it might go out in bad weather - and it was gradually replaced by the flint-lock, which ignited the powder by striking flint against steel and so causing a spark. The bandolier of cartridges was also replaced by a cartouche box, or pouch, fairly soon after this date. It will be noticed that the musketeer has no sling to his weapon, which was therefore always at the ready. Musketeer, 1st Guards 1660 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0002
This plate shows an officer wearing the first tropical dress worn in the British army, and is based on drawings made in 1669 in Tangier, where a garrison was maintained for some years. It appears to be made of some light natural linen or cottton, and is cut loosely, as tropical dress is today. The coat, which follows generally the cut of a coat then worn at home has short sleeves decorated with ribbons, allowing the full cut shirt sleeves to be seen, and is worn open - in fact it has no buttons. The usual heavy crimson sash round the waist is replaced by a light cord, and the large, broad brimmed hat by a smaller and lighter version. It is notable that the full bottomed wig was retained. The knot of ribbons on the right shoulder seems to be a rather strange forerunner of the single epaulette or knot of cords worn by officers on the right shoulder fifty years later but which was not as yet worn on military dress at home, as far as we know. We, perhaps, would not regard this early shirt sleeve order as particularly suitable for hot weather, but it was no doubt acceptable in an age when men were generally more heavily clothed than we are. Officer 1669 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0003
The dress shown here is an undress uniform, similar in use, perhaps, to the blue frock coat commonly worn by officers before 1914 and still worn by officers of the Brigade of Guards. The details are taken from a picture showing a guard mounted by the regiment in the Horse Guards, Whitehall, in which the officers are shown, rather to ones surprise, in this order of dress rather than in ceremonial full dress. the brown coat, in fact, is very little different from the simple brown coats - shown in the same picture - being worn by King Charles II and the members of his court.. Indeed the whole picture is one of delightful informality, with the King and his friends walking along a path, the guard turned out in his honour, cows grazing peacefully on the grass, and the country people going about their business within a few yards of the Monarch. In a setting of this sort a brown undress coat was probably more appropriate than the full dress coat worn today. The crimson sash, which has been worn by the British infantry officer on duty from about this time, is here shown almost in the form in which it is worn today.. The main weapon carried by the officers, only part of which is shown, is the sixteen foot pike, the same as that carried by the pikemen of the regiment. It was more usual for officers to carry the half pike, or spontoon, but evidently, for guard duties, the full pike was ordered. The regiment was raised by Cromwell during the Commonwealth, and their first colonel was Monck, who led them from Coldstream, where they were stationed at the time, to join King Charles II at his Restoration. They acquired the name Coldstream Guards then, and have retained it ever since. They were thus the first infantry regiment to join the establishment of the regular army, although they were made junior in precedence to the First guards, who had been with Charles in exile as Wentworths Regiment.Officer, Coldstream Guards 1680 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0004
In 1677 the hand grenade was introduced into the army as one of its weapons, and a grenadier company was added to each infantry regiment. This company was composed of picked men, of good physique; it took the place of honour on the right of the line, and assumed a dress different from that of the rest of the regiment. In particular the grenadiers wore a characteristic cap. The usual broad-rimmed hat no doubt interfered with the slinging of the flintlock and the throwing of the grenades, and so a brimless hat was worn which soon became very ornamented. The hat shown here is a very early one and is very decorative, its shape being different from that of the more familiar mitre illustrated elsewhere. Grenadiers coats were also laced differently from those of the rest of the regiment in many cases. The song The British Grenadiers, refers to their looped clothes, alluding no doubt to the extra loops of lace, or tassels, with which they were adorned. The coat worn by this officer is quite different from that worn elsewhere in the regiment at this time. Note its claret colour - a colour worn by the grenadiers of the regiment many years afterwards. It will be noticed that he carries a firelock but no sword. Usually the sword has been the weapon of an officer, and a musket or rifle that of a private soldier. At this time, however, the musket was a new weapon, and musketeers were rapidly ousting pikemen from the ranks. The musket was therefore regarded as a weapon of honour, and was carried by all officers of grenadier companies, instead of the pike, or half pike, carried by officers of battalion companies. Grenadier officers usually carried a sword as well, but this officer carries a plug bayonet instead. The whole uniform, with its embroidery and gold lace, gives one the impression of a ceremonial dress rather than one intended for use on active service, for which he would possibly have worn something a little less expensive. Grenadier Officer, 1st Guards 1688 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0005
This image, based on a figure in the Blenheim Tapestries, shows a sergeant, possibly of the Royal Scots. The dress is typical of that worn in infantry battalions during the wars of Marlborough, and is smart and workmanlike. The brim of the hat was sometimes pinched up into the familiar three cocks at this time, and soon after this was universally so worn. It is easy to understand that the brim worn as shown could easily interfere with the handling of weapons. The sergeant is identified as such by his halberd, obsolete as a weapon, of course, but carried by sergeants, even in battle, as a badge of rank. The sergeants and corporals were clothed exactly as the men of the regiment but wore, in the words of the Ordnance Board, everything better of its kind. The coats of men of other infantry regiments at this date would have been similar, scarlet in all cases but with differently coloured lapels and cuffs, the colour of the lapels being shown as the facing colour of the regiment. Uniforms were made by contract for the colonel but the clothes produced by the contractor were compared by the Ordnance Board with the sealed pattern in the possession of the Board, to ensure that the quality was satisfactory. This was one of many arrangements made by Marlborough to ensure that the soldier did not receive shoddy clothing, as he had often done in days past. Belts and side-arms were bought by the colonel at his discretion, out of an allowance given to him for the purpose. The white gaiters, or spatterdashes, shown here were introduced during Marlboroughs wars because the shoes and stockings worn previously were unsuitable for the mud of the Low Countries. A modified form of these spatterdashes is still worn in Highland Regiments with the kilt. At the time of the Restoration the Royal Scots were serving in France under the French King and did not come home until 1678 to be placed on the British establishment as the First Foot. the dress of the regiment, except for the pipers, was the same as that of the rest of the infantry, until 1881, when they assumed the doublet and tartan trews. Sergeant 1707 Royal Scots by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0006
The details for this image come from two contemporary wooden figures, painted in colour, and made for some purpose at which we can now only guess. The hat is of the familiar grenadier shape with a stiff front and the bag behind standing up with its tuft showing. As is usual, the bag in this case was red, and the tuft white. The stiff front was usually of the regimental facing colour, in this case blue, but here the front is red, with an elaborately embroidered design incorporating the Prince of Wales feathers. This badge was displayed because on the accession of King George I in 1692 the regiment became the Prince of Wales Own Regiment of Foot, a title which it retained until the Princess of Wales became Queen, and the regiment became the Queens Own Regiment of Foot. The lamb displayed on the little flap was the family crest of the House of Braganza, to which Charles IIs queen belonged. As part of her dowry she brought the colony of Tangier, to garrison which the 2nd Foot was raised in 1661 as the Tangier Regiment. The lamb and the motto, Pristimae virtutis memor, also on the little flap, are still displayed by the regiment. The elaborate lace on the coat, particularly that on the sleeve, should be noted. The grenadier is wearing long woollen socks pulled up over his knees, instead of the spatterdashes shown previously. The wooden figure from which these detail come was possibly displayed at the gates of the barracks in which the regiment was stationed, and so might well show the dress worn by the sentry on duty nearby, which would probably include stockings rather than spatterdashes. He is shown with a plug bayonet. This has a wooden handle which was wedged in the end of the barrel of the flintlock. At about this time this was superseded by the ring bayonet, similar to that in use today, which allowed the weapon to be fired with it in position. Grenadier, 2nd Foot 1715 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0007
There are several points of interest about the dress of this officer, details of which have come from a portrait. His regiment we do not know, except that it must have been one of those with green facings. From his fusil - a light form of flintlock - we would expect him to belong to a fusilier regiment, but the green facings preclude this. He may belong to a grenadier company, in which case we would expect him to be wearing a grenadiers pouch. As we have seen, a fusil was a weapon of honour, and it may simply be that he possessed a good one - and a good fusil was a very expensive article - and wished therefore to be shown with it in his portrait. His cuffs, it will be seen, are slashed, and are kept in place by a gold chain hooked round one of the buttons on his sleeve. This is very unusual, although many coats have some means or other of keeping the large turned-up cuffs in position. It is also unusual to find officers cuffs of the facing colour of the regiment. In fact, in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries officers coats rarely bore much resemblance to those of the men, and were more like civilian clothes, and it was often with difficulty that officers could be introduced to wear uniform. After this date, however, officers dress became more uniform and after about 1750 closely resembled that of the men. The black feathers which appear in the brim of the hat are frequently referred to, but they are not often seen in pictures, except in the hats of general officers. He is wearing his sash and gorget, showing that he is on duty. The sash, it will be noticed, is worn over his shoulder. The position of the sash has varied throughout the years; by the end of the eighteenth century it was back round the waist again; by 1900 it was over the shoulder - the left shoulder this time - and now it is back round the waist. Another unusual feature of this uniform is the waistcoat, which is far more ornate than the coat, which is rather plain. Officer 1720 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0008
The armorial bearings of the colonel of the regiment, displayed in Westminster Abbey, provide the details for this image. Here the grenadier cap displays the crest of the colonel himself, which is unusual, and was expressly forbidden later on. However, as it was forbidden no doubt other colonels had done the same. The coat is only single breasted, with no lapels to turn back, the large cuffs being kept up by being buttoned through to the sleeves. This grenadier is armed with a flintlock and has the basket-hilted sword commonly carried at this time. His bayonet cannot be seen, but would be a ring bayonet mounted in a frog over the sword. In 1742 the design to be worn on grenadiers caps was laid down as the royal cipher under a crown, on a cap of the facing colour. An exception was made in the case of the Six Old Corps, which were allowed to retain their old badgess, and among these were the 3rd who retained the dragon, their ancient badge. This dragon is not illustrated on this cap, however, and is more likely the Tudor dragon dating back to the time of the London Train Bands, from which the 3rd Foot were originally raised for service in Holland. They returned home in 1665 to be placed on the regular establishment, exchanging their buff coats for scarlet, but retaining buff as their facing colour. They were known from the beginning as The Buffs, a name which survives until the present day, and their connection with East Kent remains unvroken since 1782.  Grenadier, 3rd Foot 1725 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0009
This image, taken from a contemporary portrait, shows an officer of the 6th Foot. He is wearing neither gorget nor sash, and so is not on duty. His very elegant coat bears little resemblance in design and lacing to those worn by the men of the regiment. This officer is wearing an aiguillette on his right shoulder. This was commonly worn as the mark of a commissioned officer, or non-commissioned officer in the infantry, and was worn by all ranks in some cavalry regiments. The origin of these shoulder knots is obscure and has been the subject of much speculation. they have been said to have been originally, among other things, picketing ropes for horses, no doubt on account of the pegs at their ends, similar to the pegs used today on picketing ropes, and ropes for tying up hay for horses used by foraging parties. Such explanations are hardly satisfactory because it is difficult to see why an infantry officer or N.C.O. should want such things, and in the cavalry one might have expected them to be worn by troopers, but not by officers or N.C.O.s. They were at this time worn by servants in private houses - they still appear in some of the royal liveries - and we have records of opinion from those who had to wear these adornments, more fit for flunkeys. They could obviously not have originated for the servants in either picketing or foraging ropes, and it is possible that they were merely decorative additions to the dress, added during a time when such decoration was not considered unmanly. They disappeared during the Napoleonic wars, but were revived in the dress of some cavalry regiments afterwards and are now worn by officers and N.C.O.s of the Household Cavalry and by some staff officers. The 6th Foot were another of the Six Old Corps and retained their ancient badge of an antelope on their grenadier caps. They won this badge at Saragossa in 1710 where they won a resounding victory over French and Spanish cavalry, capturing, among other things, a Moorish flag bearing the device of an antelope and, as the Royal Warwickshire Regiment, they have retained the badge to this day. Officer, 6th Foot 1735 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0010
This officer, details of whose dress are taken from a contemporary painting, is shown dressed for duty. On active service he would be armed with a spontoon or a fusil, the latter if he were an officer in a grenadier company. His coat is similar to that worn by private soldiers in the regiment, but theirs had laced button-holes on the lapels and ornamental slashes on the sleeves. His pockets are rather unusual; they were usually cut horizontally, and not vertically as these are, but the pockets of officers coats displayed a very remarkable variety. The three-cornered flaps which remained on the tails of the full dress tunics of most regiments until 1914 were a survival of a pocket such as this. The full-bottomed wig worn hitherto has now been abandoned for a much neater affair, in fact the officers own hair specially treated and powdered. This surprising fashion persisted until about 1808. The hair on top of the head was first cut off, and then made to grow backwards instead of forwards by being plastered down with grease. The hair at the sides was curled with curling tongs and the rest tied in a queue at the back, being kept in place by a string or ribbon. Officers used to do one anothers hair, and the ability to set hair was well considered a social accomplishment. The professional barber would dress it about once a fortnight. Those whose hair was not long enough to make a good queue had to order a false one. Before a big parade hair might well be dressed the day before, and the unfortunate officer would then have to sleep on his face to avoid disturbing his coiffure. the hair so treated must have been usually filthy, and we have a vivid description from an officer of the smell of the soldiers heads in church on Sunday on a hot day. The 4th Foot were raised in 1680 as the 2nd tangier Regiment, but were renamed the Kings Own Royal Regiment by King George I in 1715, a title which they have retained, with minor variations, throughout their history.  Officer, 4th Foot 1743 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0011
This image, in which the details are taken from a portrait, shows an officer of the regiment in undress uniform, such as he might have worn in barracks not on duty or on social occasions. As the eighteenth century progressed the wearing of uniform became more popular with officers, and in the many conversation pieces of family groups then painted we often see one or more members of a family wearing uniform, indicating that it was worn at home and away from the regiment - rather a contrast to the custom of previous years. Moreover, probably for this reason the cut and design of the officers coats became more elegant during the second half of the century. The 21st Foot, later the Royal Scots Fusiliers, were raised in 1678, the first fusilier regiment in the army. As firearms gradually replaced the pike as the main infantry weapon it was an obvious development to raise regiments equipped completely with firearms, and several fusilier regiments were raised at this time. They were equipped with fusils, a light, more efficient and more expensive form of the flintlock used by musketeers of other regiments. They were regarded as picked regiments and had the same privileges of dress as grenadiers, that is to say they wore mitre caps and their coats were more elaborately laced than the rest. Moreover, with one exception, they shared the privilege of the Six Old Corps in wearing their own regimental badge on their mitre caps instead of the royal cipher. This officer, therefore, on duty would wear a mitre cap and carry a fusil, would doubtless have the skirts of his coat turned back, would carry a cartouche box, and would have a ring bayonet in a frog above his sword. We have pictorial evidence, however, that grenadier officers, and possibly therefore fusilier officers, did sometimes go into battle dressed much as this officer is, always, of course, armed with his fusil. On their mitre caps the regiment displayed a device incorporating the cross of Saint Andrew and the thistle, indicating their Scottish origin. They did not assume Scottish dress until 1881. Officer, 21st Foot, 1751 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0012
In 1751 David Morier, a Swiss artist, produced a series of paintings showing a grenadier of each infantry regiment for the Duke of Cumberland, and this series, together with the Clothing Warrant of 1751, gives us a very clear picture of the dress of the army then. The details of this image are taken from one of these paintings, showing a grenadier typical of that time. The elaborate lace is very striking, and the wings on the shoulders are peculiar to grenadiers, as is the one shoulder strap on the the left shoulder to accommodate the strap of the pouch. Wings were also worn by bandsmen - and they have retained them to the present day - as were mitre caps similar in cut to those of the grenadiers but ornamented with devices of drums and flags instead of the royal cipher or ancient badge of the regiment. The end of this mans ring bayonet is seen under the coat, mounted on a frog with his basket-hilted sword. Swords were retained by the grenadiers after they had been given up by the other privates of the regiment, but had ceased to be worn by about 1790. It will be noted that the cut of the coat is loose. It is sometimes said that the Duke of Cumberland made the clothing of the British soldier tight in imitation of Frederick the Greats Prussians. In fact he did not do so, and it is doubtful whether even Frederick made his men wear tight clothes on campaigns, although he certainly, at the end of his reign, made them wear tight clothes on parade. In the British army it was laid down that all red cloth had to be washed and shrunk before it was made up into coats. This did rather spoil the appearance of the new coats, and colonels did sometimes induce contractors to make up coats without shrinking the cloth. If they became wet they could shrink and become very tight. The personal unpopularity of the Duke of Cumberland led to considerable denigration of his work for the organisation and administration of the army, which was badly needed and well carried out. The 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment of Foot was raised in 1689, and was one of the regiments permitted, with the Six Old Corps, to display its ancient badge, on its grenadier caps. The regiment is better known as the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, and it still displays the castle an name on its appointments. Grenadier, 27th Foot 1751 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0013
This image shows a mounted officer of the regiment, perhaps the commanding officer or the adjutant, on duty, wearing his crimson sash. The cut of the coat is similar to the others we have seen, but the cuffs in this case are slashed. The slash, the ornamental panel on the cuff, was originally an opening, similar to that on the cuffs of mens coats today, with two or three buttons which could be undone to allow the cuff to be turned back. Cuffs then became larger, and could be turned back without unbuttoning, but often needed some device to hold them up. Often button became part of an elaborate panel, as here. This sort of panel, once worn almost universally, survives today in the full dress tunic of the Foot Guards and could be seen, up to 1939, in the tunic of the Royal Marines. The border here is double, the laced panel with the buttons fitting on to a similar panel on the sleeve. The turned-back cuff of the facing colour is in fact stitched down. This arrangement of two fitting panels appeared in various orders of dress in the Royal Navy about 1770 until 1827, but was not usual in the army. It will be seen that the pockets of the coat have a similar arrangement. The V-shaped cut in the middle of the slash was normally straight at this time, or cut to a point in the middle as are those on the cuffs of the Foot Guards today. The 24th Foot, better known subsequently as the South Wales Borderers, were raised in 1689, and still wear the grass green facings shown here. Officer, 24th Foot 1755 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0014
Most of the pictures and portraits upon which we rely for information depict officers or privates, sometimes sergeants, but very rarely sergeant-majors. The details of this print come from a contemporary water-colour of several members of the regiment, of whom one is the sergeant-major. his uniform, with its silver lace and smart cut, resembles that of an officer, as it would today. The arrangement of the brim of the hat is worthy of notice. We have seen it develop from earlier pictures to the tricorne shape. Now the front cock has almost disappeared and it is beginning to resemble the modern version of the cocked hat, worn, for instance, by the quartermasters of the Foot Guards. A turned-down collar rather similar to this is shown on the coats of several privates of the Foot Guards depicted in the Blenheim Tapestries, but it was a fashion which must have been very short lived then, because there is no sign of it subsequently until about this date when it was worn almost universally for a few years. The turned-back skirts of the coat have become stylised and less clumsy, and the cuff ahs a slash with four buttons. Oddly enough, in the picture on which this image is based, only the sergeant-major and drummers are shown with slashes, the rest of the regiment having plain buttoned cuffs. This is explained by the fact that the uniform of the sergeant-major, as that of the drummers, was decided by the commanding officer, and possibly bought by him too, so that it would conform more to his wishes than to regulations. The familiar sergeant-majors stick calls for no comment. The 25th Regiment, now the Kings Own Scottish Borderers, was raised in Edinburgh in 1688. Sergeant Major, 25th Foot 1768 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0015
This image is based on a coat in the National Army Museum at Sandhurst. It will be seen that the trends noted earlier have been continued, and the garment shown here is very neat and elegant. The turned-down collar is buttoned on to the lapels, which was the usual practice at this time. The shoulder cords noted in some previous images have now become a fringed strap and have begun to denote rank and function. Officers of grenadier companies, and field officers of all companies, wore an epaulette on each shoulder; officers of battalion companies wore one on the right shoulder only, as this officer is doing. The patterns of epaulettes varied with each regiment, and possibly even varied slightly within the regiment. A portrait exists of an officer of this regiment with a coat exactly like this, but with an epaulette of the same general shape but with its embroidery differing in some respects. The coat and the portrait must be contemporary, so it may be that officers were still allowed a small amount of latitude in their dress. The hat is shown still cocked in the old fashion, which was rapidly disappearing. The manner in which hats were cocked followed the civilian fashion, and we know that it was usual for officers to cock their hats as was fashionable, and that regulations eventually caught up with the fashion. The officer is in undress uniform, and so is wearing silk stockings and shoes. On duty he would have worn boots and black gaiters, a crimson sash round his waist once more but under the coat and over the waistcoat, and a shoulder belt to carry his sword over his right shoulder. He should also have worn a gilt gorget, according to the regulations, but this particular regulation was often ignored. The 48th were raised in 1743 and subsequently became the Royal Berkshire Regiment. Their green facings were changed to white in 1881 and afterwards to blue. Officer, 9th Foot, 1775 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0016
This image, based on the Clothing Warrant of 1768 and on actual items of clothing still in existence, shows a typical grenadier of this period. The most striking change in dress is the replacement of the grenadiers mitre by a fur cap. The grenadier cap began originally as a fur-trimmed cap, and the fur trimming was replaced by the stiff front, which we have seen in several prints, but in the 1768 warrant the fur cap was brought back. In fact it must have made its return before that date. Indeed, some regiments had never worn the mitre. The grenadiers of the Black Watch, for instance, always wore a fur cap closely resembling the one shown here. It was this fur cap that gradually developed into the bearskin that is worn by the Foot Guards today. It is often said that the bearskin cap was introduced into the army by the Prince Regent in imitation of the bearskin caps of Napoleons Guard. This is not so. The fur cap had its own respectable ancestry on this side of the Channel, as we can see from this image, but it was, of course, worn by grenadiers in many other armies at that time. Another notable feature of the uniform here is the arrangement of buttons in pairs. The arrangement was adopted by many regiments when the 1768 warrant was introduced, but all gave it up in 1857 when the tunic replaced the coatee, except the Coldstream Guards, who retain it to this day. The white spatterdashes in the army had been generally changed for black, in fact the Clothing Warrant specified black. However, the Foot Guards retained their white ones and used them until some date after 1821for ceremonial dress, long after both white and black spatterdashes had vanished from the rest of the army. With the war in America at this time and the formation of light companies, the use of grenadier companies as such ceased, and the Grenadiers became more ornamental than anything else. Their fur caps were rarely worn on service, and were kept for ceremonial occasions. It will be seen that this grenadier has his hair tied up in a plait at the back and not in a queue. This was generally a distinction of the grenadiers. Grenadier, Coldstream Guards 1775 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0017
This image, based on actual uniforms, shown an officer of the 1st Guards in ceremonial dress.On parade he would be armed with a spontoon as well as his sword. The officers of the other Guards regiments would have been dressed very similarly. A notable feature are the bastion loops of gold lace on the lapels. These became very popular and were adopted by many regiments. All of these bars and loops of lace, of course, developed from the button-holes originally on the coats. Hitherto the skirts of the coat had been lined with the facing colour, blue in the Foot Guards, but here they are white, and it was now almost universal for skirts to be lined like this. These white turn-backs, fastened with an ornamental device, survived in vestigial form on the tails of the coatee until the Crimean war, after which the whole coatee was replaced by a tunic, cut in modern fashion. The braiding on the mess dress of captains and above in the Royal Navy still shows the outline of the pockets worn on coats of this period. Officer, 1st Guards 1775 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0018
The image, from a contemporary portrait, shows a further tendency to simplicity, which we have noted before. The coat is devoid of lace, and the turn-down collar has developed into something very modern. The front cock of the hat has almost disappeared, and in a few years after this the hat was to begin to disappear from the dress of the army, finally to be seen only on the heads of certain staff officers. This officer is wearing one epaulette, so is of below field rank, and is mounted, and therefore may be either an adjutant or a company commander. It will be noted that he is wearing a black stock with his white cravat, an article of dress which became very unpopular but nevertheless had a long life. It became symbolic of the tight, uncomfortable uniform which soldiers were forced to wear in the first half of the nineteenth century. The 65th were originally raised in 1756 as the second battalion of the 12th, but became a separate regiment on their own two years later. In 1881 they received the better known title of the York and Lancaster Regiment. Officer, 6th Foot 1780 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0019
Contemporary pictures and existing items of clothing have provided the basis for this image, which shows further development of the fusiliers uniform. fusilier caps were to be like the grenadier caps only smaller. The plate with the royal arms in front of the cap has gone, and has been replaced by a badge, and there is an arrangement of gold cords at the back, invisible in the picture, ending in two large tassels. The collar of the coat has now been turned up again and has begun to assume the form which it has since retained. The elaboration of the gold lace on the cuffs and lapels is in sharp contrast with the simplicity noted in the previous image. Being a fusilier, and armed on service with a fusil, he wears a shoulder belt with a pouch as well as a sword belt. Black gaiters have replaced white spatterdashes, except in the Foot guards. The white ones were first replaced by brown - a more suitable colour, obviously, for service - but they were not considered very smart, and so were blacked and finally replaced with black gaiters. As the 23rd were allowed to wear a badge, the Prince of Wales feathers, it appears on the gorget instead of the royal arms. The plate on the shoulder-belt, carrying a regimental device, was an innovation at about this time, and was worn by all ranks. Thus the soldier now carried an easily recognisable sign of his regiment, similar to the cap badge today. Previously, in most cases, unless a man belonged to one of the few regiments permitted to display a badge, he could be identified only by such details as his buttons, or the pattern of his lace. The 23rd, or Royal Welsh Fusiliers, were raised in 1689. The notable feature of their dress today is the bunch of black ribbons worn on the collar at the back, a survival of the ribbons worn before 1805 to protect the collar from the grease of the pigtail. Officer, 23rd Foot 1790 by P H SmithermanClick For DetailsPHS0020
RSIM6P. The 29th Bombay Native Infantry (Duke of Connaughts Own Belooch Regt) Field Firing (Marching Order) by Richard Simkin. The 29th Bombay Native Infantry (Duke of Connaughts Own Belooch Regt) Field Firing (Marching Order) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0006
RSIM7P. The 3rd Goorkhas Skirmishing by Richard Simkin. The 3rd Goorkhas Skirmishing by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0007
RSIM8P. A Baggage Train on the March : Escort of the 20th Bengal (Punjab) Native Infantry, Field Service Kit. by Richard Simkin. A Baggage Train on the March : Escort of the 20th Bengal (Punjab) Native Infantry, Field Service Kit. by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0008
RSIM9P. The 7th Bengal Native Infantry on Parade by Richard Simkin. The 7th Bengal Native Infantry on Parade by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0009
<b>SOLD OUT (£65, May 2009)</b>The Queens Own Madras Sappers and Miners, Review Order by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0010
RSIM11P. Punjab Frontier Force No1 Kohat Mountain Battery by Richard Simkin. Punjab Frontier Force No1 Kohat Mountain Battery by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0011
RSIM12P. The 2nd Bombay Lancers (Review Order) by Richard Simkin. The 2nd Bombay Lancers (Review Order) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0012
RSIM13P. The 3rd Madras Light Cavalry Trotting Past, Reveiw Order by Richard Simkin. The 3rd Madras Light Cavalry Trotting Past, Reveiw Order by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0013
RSIM14P. The Corps of Guides (Cavalry and Infantry) by Richard Simkin. The Corps of Guides (Cavalry and Infantry) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0014
RSIM15P. Scouts of the 10th Bengal Lancers (Field Service Kit) by Richard Simkin. Scouts of the 10th Bengal Lancers (Field Service Kit) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0015
RSIM16P. The 1st Bengal Cavalry (Review Order) by Richard Simkin. The 1st Bengal Cavalry (Review Order) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsRSIM0016
RS17. The Kings Royal Rifle Corps (60th), Skirmishing by Richard Simkin. The Kings Royal Rifle Corps (60th), Skirmishing by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0017
RS18. The Princess Louises Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Forming on Parade by Richard Simkin. The Princess Louises Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Forming on Parade by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0018
RS19. The Royal Scots Fusiliers Formed in a Rallying Square to Resist Cavalry by Richard Simkin. The Royal Scots Fusiliers Formed in a Rallying Square to Resist Cavalry by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0019
RS20. Peace Manoeuvres. A Field Battery, Royal Artillery Coming Into Action Supported by Infantry of the Line by Richard Simkin. Peace Manoeuvres. A Field Battery, Royal Artillery Coming Into Action Supported by Infantry of the Line by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0020
RS21. The Royal Horse Artillery. A Battery in Action by Richard Simkin. The Royal Horse Artillery. A Battery in Action by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0021
RS22. 17th Lancers, Dispersing in Pursuit During a Field Day by Richard Simkin. 17th Lancers, Dispersing in Pursuit During a Field Day by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0022
RS23. A Charge of the 2nd Dragoons, Royal Scots Greys by Richard Simkin. A Charge of the 2nd Dragoons, Royal Scots Greys by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0023
RS24. Band of the 2nd Dragoon guards (Queens Bays) by Richard Simkin. Band of the 2nd Dragoon guards (Queens Bays) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0024
RS25. The 1st Life Guards, Passing her Majesty in Review Order by Richard Simkin. The 1st Life Guards, Passing her Majesty in Review Order by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0025
RS26. Head Quarter Staff by Richard Simkin. Head Quarter Staff by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0026
RS27. A Royal Escort in 1742 by Richard Simkin. A Royal Escort in 1742 by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0027
RS28. Scouts of the 11th Hussars Galloping out at a Field Day by Richard Simkin. Scouts of the 11th Hussars Galloping out at a Field Day by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0028
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 3rd Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0006
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 5th Lancers by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0015
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 6th Dragoons by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0016
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 8th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0018
Slight tear on image which could be repaired. 14th Hussars by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0024
SIM30P. 20th Hussars by Richard Simkin . 20th Hussars by Richard Simkin  (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0030
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Royal Horse Artillery by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0032
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Royal Artillery by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0033
SIM39P. The Queens by Richard Simkin. The Queens by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0039
SIM41P. Northumberland Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. Northumberland Fusiliers by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0041
SIM42P. The Royal Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. The Royal Fusiliers by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0042
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Lancashire Fusiliers by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0044
SIM47P. Royal Warwickshire Regiment (6th Foot) by Richard Simkin. Royal Warwickshire Regiment (6th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0047
SIM49P. The Norfolk Regiment (9th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Norfolk Regiment (9th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0049
SIM50P. The Lincolnshire Regiment (10th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Lincolnshire Regiment (10th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0050
SIM51P. The Devonshire Regiment (11th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Devonshire Regiment (11th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0051
SIM58P. The Princess of Wales Own Yorkshire Regiment (19th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Princess of Wales Own Yorkshire Regiment (19th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0058
SIM59P. The Cheshire Regiment (22nd Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Cheshire Regiment (22nd Foot) by Richard SimkinThe Cheshire Regiment (22nd Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0059
SIM61P. The South Wales Borderers (24th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The South Wales Borderers (24th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0061
SIM77P. The Welsh Regiment (41st & 69th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Welsh Regiment (41st & 69th Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0077
SIM85P. Royal Marine Light Infantry by Richard Simkin. Royal Marine Light Infantry by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0085
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> The York & Lancaster Regiment (65th & 84th Foot) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsSIMK0094
SIM106P. The Royal Dublin Fusiliers (102nd & 103rd Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Royal Dublin Fusiliers (102nd & 103rd Foot) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0106
SIM107P. Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consorts Own) by Richard Simkin. Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consorts Own) by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0107
SIM108P. The West India Regiment by Richard Simkin. The West India Regiment by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0108
SIM110P. Ordnance Store, Army Pay & Army Veterinary Departments by Richard Simkin. Ordnance Store, Army Pay & Army Veterinary Departments by Richard Simkin (P)Click For DetailsSIMK0110
TS1P. Admiral by T S Seccombe. Admiral by T S Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0001
TS2P. Bandsman by T S Seccombe. Bandsman by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0002
TS3P. Captain of the Royal Horse Guards by T S Seccombe. Captain of the Royal Horse Guards by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0003
TS4P. Dragoon by T S Seccombe. Dragoon by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0004
TS5P. Ensign by T S Seccombe. Ensign by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0005
TS6P. Field-Marshal by T S Seccombe. Field-Marshal by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0006
TS7P. Guardsman by T S Seccombe. Guardsman by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0007
TS8P. Highlander by T S Seccombe. Highlander by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0008
TS9P. Indian Horseman by T S Seccombe. Indian Horseman by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0009
TS10P. Jolly Jack Tar by T S Seccombe Jolly Jack Tar by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0010
TS11P. Kettledrums by T S Seccombe. Kettledrums by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0011
TS12P. Lancer by T S Seccombe. Lancer by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0012
TS13P. Marine by T S Seccombe. Marine by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0013
TS14P. Naval Officers by T S Seccombe. Naval Officers by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0014
TS15P. Piper by T S Seccombe. Piper by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0015
TS16P. 2nd Life Guards by T S Seccombe. 2nd Life Guards by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0016
TS17P. Recruit by T S Seccombe. Recruit by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0017
TS18P. Sentry (Hussar) by T S Seccombe. Sentry (Hussar) by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0018
TS19P. 10th by T S Seccombe. 10th by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0019
TS20P. Trumpeter by T S Seccombe. Trumpeter by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0020
TS21P. Uniform Worn Amid Canadian Snows by T S Seccombe. Uniform Worn Amid Canadian Snows by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0021
TS22P. Veteran from the Wars by T S Seccombe. Veteran from the Wars by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0022
TS23P. Young Sub-Lieutenant of the Dragoons by T S Seccombe. Young Sub-Lieutenant of the Dragoons by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0023
TS24P. Zouaves of the Negro Infantry Gold Coast by T S Seccombe. Zouaves of the Negro Infantry Gold Coast by Major T. S. Seccombe (P)Click For DetailsTS0024
UN001. Coldstream Guards by Harry Payne. Coldstream Guards by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0001
UN002. Welsh Guards by Harry Payne. Welsh Guards by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0002
UN003. Irish Guards by Harry Payne. Irish Guards by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0003
UN004. Scots Guards by Harry Payne. Scots Guards by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0004
UN005. The Rifle Brigade by Harry Payne. The Rifle Brigade by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0005
UN006. South Wales Borderers by Harry Payne. South Wales Borderers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0006
UN007. Hampshire Regiment by Harry Payne. Hampshire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0007
UN008. Manchester Regiment by Harry Payne. Manchester Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0008
UN009. Cheshire Regiment by Harry Payne. Cheshire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0009
UN010. Lancashire Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Lancashire Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0010
UN011. Royal Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Royal Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0011
UN012. Dorset Regiment by Harry Payne. Dorset Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0012
UN013. The Duke of Wellingtons West Riding Regiment by Harry Payne. The Duke of Wellingtons West Riding Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0013
UN014. East Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne. East Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0014
UN015. The Prince of Wales (West Yorkshire) Regiment by Harry Payne. The Prince of Wales (West Yorkshire) Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0015
UN016. The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne. The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0016
UN017. The Kings Own Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne. The Kings Own Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0017
UN018. Irish Rifles by Harry Payne. Irish Rifles by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0018
UN019. The West Kent Regiment by Harry Payne. The West Kent Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0019
UN020. The East Kent Regiment (The Buffs) by Harry Payne. The East Kent Regiment (The Buffs) by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0020
UN021. The Worcestershire Regiment by Harry Payne. The Worcestershire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0021
UN022. Royal Irish Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Royal Irish Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0022
UN023. Royal Munster Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Royal Munster Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0023
UN024. Royal Dublin Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Royal Dublin Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0024
UN025. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0025
UN026. Connaught Rangers by Harry Payne. Connaught Rangers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0026
UN027. Suffolk Regiment by Harry Payne. Suffolk Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0027
UN028. Norfolk Regiment by Harry Payne. Norfolk Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0028
UN029. Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry by Harry Payne. Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0029
UN030. Durham Light Infantry by Harry Payne. Durham Light Infantry by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0030
UN031. Shropshire Light Infantry by Harry Payne. Shropshire Light Infantry by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0031
UN032. Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry by Harry Payne. Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0032
UN034. Royal Scots by Harry Payne. Royal Scots by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0034
UN035. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by Harry Payne. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0035
UN036. Cameron Highlanders by Harry Payne. Cameron Highlanders by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0036
UN037. Seaforth Highlanders by Harry Payne. Seaforth Highlanders by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0037
UN038. The Ox and Bucks Light Infantry by Harry Payne. The Ox and Bucks Light Infantry by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0038
UN039. Northumberland Fusiliers by Harry Payne. Northumberland Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0039
UN040. The Royal Welsh Fusiliers by Harry Payne. The Royal Welsh Fusiliers by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0040
UN041. Wiltshire Regiment by Harry Payne. Wiltshire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0041
UN042. Highland Light Infantry Regiment by Harry Payne. Highland Light Infantry Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0042
UN043. Middlesex Regiment by Harry Payne. Middlesex Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0043
UN044. Warwickshire Regiment by Harry Payne. Warwickshire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0044
UN045. Liverpool Regiment by Harry Payne. Liverpool Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0045
UN046. Devonshire Regiment by Harry Payne. Devonshire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0046
UN047. South Staffordshire Regiment by Harry Payne. South Staffordshire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0047
UN048. Kings Royal Rifles by Harry Payne. Kings Royal Rifles by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0048
UN049. East Surrey Regiment by Harry Payne. East Surrey Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0049
UN050. The Border Regiment by Harry Payne. The Border Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0050
UN051. Piper, The Gordon Highlanders by Harry Payne. Piper, The Gordon Highlanders by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0051
UN052. Piper, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by Harry Payne. Piper, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0052
UN053. The Gordon Highlanders by Harry Payne. The Gordon Highlanders by Harry PayneClick For DetailsUN0053
UN054. The Royal Irish Regiment by Harry Payne. The Royal Irish Regiment by Harry PayneClick For DetailsUN0054
UN055. The North Staffordshire Regiment by Harry Payne. The North Staffordshire Regiment by Harry PayneClick For DetailsUN0055
UN056. Leicestershire Regiment by Harry Payne. Leicestershire Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0056
UN057. The Gloucester Regiment by Harry Payne. The Gloucester Regiment by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0057
UN080. Scots Greys by Harry Payne. Scots Greys by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0080
UN081. Scots Greys with Standards by Harry Payne. Scots Greys with Standards by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0081
UN087. Coldstream Guards Entering the Bank of England for Guard Duty by Harry Payne. Coldstream Guards Entering the Bank of England for Guard Duty by Harry PayneClick For DetailsUN0087
12th Lancers uniform 1890s. Returning to Quarters After a Field Day by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0088
UN089. The Exploit at the Ovens, Death of Lieutenant H Tryon, Rifle Brigade 20th November 1854 by Harry Payne. The Exploit at the Ovens, Death of Lieutenant H Tryon, Rifle Brigade 20th November 1854 by Harry PayneClick For DetailsUN0089
UN0090B. Blackwatch Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell Miller. Blackwatch Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell MillerClick For DetailsUN0090
UN0091B. Cameron Highlanders Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell Miller. Cameron Highlanders Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell MillerClick For DetailsUN0091
UN0092B. Argyll and Sutherland Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell Miller. Argyll and Sutherland Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell MillerClick For DetailsUN0092
UN093. Seaforth Highlanders Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell Miller. Seaforth Highlanders Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell MillerClick For DetailsUN0093
UN094. Highland Light Infantry Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell Miller. Highland Light Infantry Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell MillerClick For DetailsUN0094
UN095. Gordon Highlanders Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell Miller. Gordon Highlanders Officer Review Order 1914 by Haswell MillerClick For DetailsUN0095
UN201. Corps of Royal Engineers by D Anderson. Corps of Royal Engineers by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0201
UN202. Royal Corps of Signals by D Anderson. Royal Corps of Signals by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0202
UN203. 6th Gurkha Rifles by D Anderson. 6th Gurkha Rifles by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0203
UN204. 7th Duke of Edinburghs Own Gurkha Rifles by D Anderson. 7th Duke of Edinburghs Own Gurkha Rifles by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0204
UN205. 10th Princess Marys Own Gurkha Rifles by D Anderson. 10th Princess Marys Own Gurkha Rifles by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0205
UN206. The Life Guards by D Anderson.The Life Guards by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0206
UN207. Royal Scots Dragoon Guards by D Anderson. Royal Scots Dragoon Guards by Douglas Anderson.Click For DetailsUN0207
UN208. 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards by D Anderson. 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards by Douglas Anderson.Click For DetailsUN0208
UN209. Grenadier Guards by D Anderson. Grenadier Guards by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0209
UN210. Coldstream Guards by D Anderson. Coldstream Guards by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0210
UN211. Scots Guards by D Anderson. Scots Guards by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0211
UN212. The Black Watch by D Anderson. The Black Watch by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0212
UN213. Queens Own Highlanders by D Anderson. Queens Own Highlanders by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0213
UN214. Kings Own Borderers by D Anderson. Kings Own Borderers by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0214
UN215. The Kings Regiment by D Anderson. The Kings Regiment by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0215
UN216. Prince of Wales Own Regiment of Yorkshire by D Anderson. Prince of Wales Own Regiment of Yorkshire by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0216
UN217. Royal Irish Rangers by D Anderson. Royal Irish Rangers by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0217
UN218. Gordon HighlandersGordon HighlandersClick For DetailsUN0218
UN219. Officer Gordon HighlandersOfficer Gordon HighlandersClick For DetailsUN0219
UN220. Irish Guards by D Anderson. Irish Guards by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0220
UN222. Trumpeter, Royal Horse Guards 1815 by Douglas Anderson. Trumpeter, Royal Horse Guards 1815 by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0222
UN223. 33rd Regiment of Foot 1815 by Douglas Anderson. 33rd Regiment of Foot 1815 by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0223
UN224. Coldstream Guards 1810 by Douglas Anderson. Coldstream Guards 1810 by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0224
UN225. 60th Foot 1812 by Douglas Anderson. 60th Foot 1812 by Douglas AndersonClick For DetailsUN0225
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.44th New York Volunteers Private (Ellsworth Avengers) 1861 by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsUN0230
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.73rd New York Volunteers Private (2nd Fire Zouaves) 1864 by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsUN0231
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.146th New York Volunteers Corporal (5th Oneida Regiment) 1863 by Richard KnotelClick For DetailsUN0232
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.17th New York Veteran Volunteers Corporal 1863 by Richard KnotelClick For DetailsUN0233
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.53rd New York Volunteers (DEpineuil Zouaves) 1861 by Richard KnotelClick For DetailsUN0234
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.53rd New York Volunteers Officer (DEpineuil Zouaves) 1861 by Richard KnotelClick For DetailsUN0235
Copyright Anne S K Brown Collection.General Custer by Richard KnotelClick For DetailsUN0236
UN237. Scots Guards by Richard Simkin. Scots Guards by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0237
UN238. Highland Light Infantry by Richard Simkin. Highland Light Infantry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0238
UN239. Cameronians by Richard Simkin. Cameronians by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0239
UN240. The Lancers by Michael Angelo Hayes. The Lancers by Michael Angelo Hayes.Click For DetailsUN0240
UN241. The Dragoons by Michael Angelo Hayes. The Dragoons by Michael Angelo Hayes.Click For DetailsUN0241
UN242. The Light Dragoons 1845 by Michael Angelo Hayes. The Light Dragoons 1845 by Michael Angelo Hayes.Click For DetailsUN0242
UN243. Royal Scots by Richard Simkin. Royal Scots by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0243
UN244. Royal Scots Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. Royal Scots Fusiliers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0244
UN245. Scots Greys by Richard Simkin. Scots Greys by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0245
UN246. Seaforth Highlanders by Richard Simkin. Seaforth Highlanders by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0246
UN247. Cameron Highlanders by Richard Simkin. Cameron Highlanders by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0247
UN248. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by Richard Simkin. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0248
UN249. Blackwatch by Richard Simkin. Blackwatch by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0249
UN250. Gordon Highlanders by Richard Simkin. Gordon Highlanders by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0250
UN251. Kings Own Scottish Borderers by Richard Simkin. Kings Own Scottish Borderers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0251
UN253. Royal Sussex Regiment by Richard Simkin. Royal Sussex Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0253
UN254. Oxfordshire Light Infantry by Richard Simkin. Oxfordshire Light Infantry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0254
UN255. Royal Irish Regiment by Richard Simkin. Royal Irish Regiment by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0255
UN256. Royal Engineers by Richard Simkin. Royal Engineers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0256
UN257. Royal Horse Guards by Richard Simkin. Royal Horse Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0257
UN258. Warwickshire Yeomanry by Richard Simkin. Warwickshire Yeomanry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0258
UN259. Wiltshire Yeomanry by Richard Simkin. Wiltshire Yeomanry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0259
UN260. Derbyshire Yeomanry by Richard Simkin. Derbyshire Yeomanry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0260
UN261. 12th Lancers by Richard Simkin. 12th Lancers by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0261
UN262. 16th Lancers by Richard Simkin. 16th Lancers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0262
UN263. Shropshire Light Infantry by Richard Simkin. Shropshire Light Infantry by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0263
UN264. Royal Marine Artillery by Richard Simkin. Royal Marine Artillery by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0264
UN265. Essex Regiment by Richard Simkin. Essex Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0265
UN266. Royal West Kent by Richard Simkin. Royal West Kent by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0266
UN267. Gloucester Regiment by Richard Simkin. Gloucester Regiment by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0267
UN268. Middlesex Regiment by Richard Simkin. Middlesex Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0268
UN269. Lanarkshire Yeomanry by Richard Simkin. Lanarkshire Yeomanry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0269
UN270. 7th Hussars by Richard Simkin. 7th Hussars by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0270
UN271. Royal East Kent Mounted Rifles by Richard Simkin. Royal East Kent Mounted Rifles by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0271
UN272. The Suffolk Regiment by Richard Simkin. The Suffolk Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0272
UN273. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0273
UN274. The East Surrey Regiment by Richard Simkin. The East Surrey Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0274
UN275. The Sherwood Foresters by Richard Simkin. The Sherwood Foresters by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0275
UN276. The Northamptonshire Regiment by Richard Simkin. The Northamptonshire Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0276
UN277. Princess Charlotte of Wales (Royal Berkshire) Regiment by Richard Simkin. Princess Charlotte of Wales (Royal Berkshire) Regiment by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0277
UN278. The Kings Royal Rifle Corps by Richard Simkin. The Kings Royal Rifle Corps by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0278
UN279. Durham Light Infantry by Richard Simkin. Durham Light Infantry by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0279
UN280. The Royal Irish Rifles by Richard Simkin. The Royal Irish Rifles by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0280
UN281. The Royal Irish Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. The Royal Irish Fusiliers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0281
UN282. The Connaught Rangers by Richard Simkin. The Connaught Rangers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0282
UN283. The Royal Munster Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. The Royal Munster Fusiliers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0283
UN284. Army Service Corps by Richard Simkin. Army Service Corps by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0284
UN285. 17th Lancers by Richard Simkin. 17th Lancers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0285
UN286. Wiltshire Regiment by Richard Simkin. Wiltshire Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0286
UN287. Grenadier Guards by Richard Simkin. Grenadier Guards by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0287
UN288. The Hampshire Regiment by Richard Simkin. The Hampshire Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0288
UN289. Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry by Richard Simkin. Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0289
UN290. The Duke of Cornwalls Light Infantry (32nd and 46th Foot) by Richard Simkin. The Duke of Cornwalls Light Infantry (32nd and 46th Foot) by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0290
UN292. 21st Hussars by Richard Simkin. 21st Hussars by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0292
UN293. Army Medical Corps by Richard Simkin. Army Medical Corps by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0293
UN294. Royal Leinster Regiment by Richard Simkin. Royal Leinster Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0294
UN295. 9th Lancers by Richard Simkin. 9th Lancers by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0295
UN296. Irish Guards by Richard Simkin. Irish Guards by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0296
UN297. Medical Staff, Nurse, Surgeon by Richard Simkin. Medical Staff, Nurse, Surgeon by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0297
UN298. Wellingtons West Riding Regiment by Richard Simkin. Wellingtons West Riding Regiment by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0298
UN299. The Somerset Light Infantry (the Prince Alberts) by Richard Simkin. The Somerset Light Infantry (the Prince Alberts) by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0299
UN300. 1st Life Guards by Richard Simkin. 1st Life Guards by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0300
UN301. Coldstream Guards by Richard Simkin. Coldstream Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0301
UN302. The Leicestershire Regiment by Richard Simkin. The Leicestershire Regiment by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0302
UN303. Royal East Kent Regiment, The Buffs by Richard Simkin. Royal East Kent Regiment, The Buffs by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0303
UN304. The Welch Fusiliers by Richard Simkin. The Welch Fusiliers by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0304
UN305. 4th Hussars by Richard Simkin. 4th Hussars by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0305
UN306. 3rd Hussars by Richard Simkin. 3rd Hussars by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0306
UN307. Worcestershire Regiment (29th and 36th Foot) by Richard Simkin. Worcestershire Regiment (29th and 36th Foot) by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0307
Print shows from left: Trooper of the Natal Carabiniers, Officer of the Natal Carabiniers, Imperial Light Horse, Natal Police Trooper of the Natal Mounted Police and Durban Light Infantry. Types of Natal Forces by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0308
UN309. South Lancashire Regiment (Prince of Wales Volunteers) by Richard SimkinSouth Lancashire Regiment (Prince of Wales Volunteers) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0309
UN310. The East Lancashire Regiment (30th and 59th foot) by Richard Simkin. The East Lancashire Regiment (30th and 59th foot) by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0310
UN311. The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment (47th and 81st foot) by Richard Simkin. The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment (47th and 81st foot) by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0311
Print shows Canadian troops of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Canadian Hussars, Field Artillery, Royal Canadian Artillery, Governor Generals Body Guard, Governor Generals Foot Guards and Strathconas Horse. Canadian Types by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0312
Print shows Canadian troops of the Royal Canadian regiment, 2nd Queens Own Rifles, 5th Royal Scots, 3rd Field Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, 10th Grenadiers, Royal Canadian Artillery, North-West Mounted Police, Royal Canadian Dragoons and Governor Generals Body Guard. Types of the Canadian Forces by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0313
UN314. East Yorkshire Regiment (15th foot) by Richard Simkin. East Yorkshire Regiment (15th foot) by Richard SimkinClick For DetailsUN0314
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> 2nd Dragoon Guards by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0316
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> The 21st (Empress of Indias) Lancers by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0317
UN324. Chasseurs DAfrique - Tenue de Campagne by Edouard Detaille. Chasseurs DAfrique - Tenue de Campagne by Edouard DetailleClick For DetailsUN0324
Reprint from the Panorama Series published 1886.Officier de Hussards - Grande Tenue by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsUN0341
UN342. Cuirassiers Peloton DEscorte by Edouard Detaille. Cuirassiers Peloton DEscorte by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsUN0342
UN350. The Royal Horse Artillery by Malcolm Greensmith. The Royal Horse Artillery by Malcolm GreensmithClick For DetailsUN0350
UN351. The 10th Hussars by Malcolm Greensmith. The 10th Hussars by Malcolm Greensmith Click For DetailsUN0351
UN352. The 1st Life Guards by Malcolm Greensmith. The 1st Life Guards by Malcolm Greensmith Click For DetailsUN0352
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Grenadiers of the Foot Guards in Full Dress by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0353
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. IXth or East Norfolk Regiment of Infantry by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0354
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. A Sergeant and Privates of the 87th or Prince of Wales Own Irish Regiment on Service by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0355
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Light Dragoons Serving in the East Indies by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0356
UN357. Grenadiers and Light Infantry of the 29th or Worcestershire Regiment of Infantry on Duty at Home. Grenadiers and Light Infantry of the 29th or Worcestershire Regiment of Infantry on Duty at HomeClick For DetailsUN0357
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. An Officer & a Private of the 52nd Regiment of Infantry by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0358
UN359. Grenadiers of the XLII or Royal, and XCII or Gordon Highlanders. Grenadiers of the XLII or Royal, and XCII or Gordon HighlandersClick For DetailsUN0359
UN360. Royal Artillery Mounted Rocket Corps by Stadler after Smith. Royal Artillery Mounted Rocket Corps by Stadler after SmithClick For DetailsUN0360
UN361. Royal Horse Artillery 1815 by Stadler after Smith.Royal Horse Artillery 1815 by Stadler after SmithClick For DetailsUN0361
UN362. 3rd Hussars Infantry, Kings German Legion by Stadler. 3rd Hussars Infantry, Kings German Legion by StadlerClick For DetailsUN0362
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Hussars and Infantry of the Brunswick Corps by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0363
UN364. 1st Regiment of Foot Guards in Marching Order. 1st Regiment of Foot Guards in Marching OrderClick For DetailsUN0364
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Private, 3rd or Kings Own Dragoons by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0365
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Private, 2nd or Royal North British Dragoons (Greys) by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0366
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Private, 1st or Kings Dragoons Guards by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0367
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Officer, 2nd Regiment of Life Guards in Full Dress by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0368
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002.Field Officer of the Royal Engineers and a Private Sapper by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0369
UN370. Royal Artillery. Royal ArtilleryClick For DetailsUN0370
UN371P. Officer of the Guards in Full Dress. Officer of the Guards in Full Dress (P)Click For DetailsUN0371
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Officer (Lieut. Col.) of the 14th Light Dragoons in Parade Dress by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0372
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Private, 13th Light Dragoons by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0373
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Corporal, 10th or Prince of Wales Own Royal Hussars in Review Order by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0374
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Officer, IXth Light Dragoons in Review Order by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0375
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Private, 7th or Queens Own Light Dragoons (Hussars) by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0376
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002.British Riflemen (60th Regiment & 95th Regiment) by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0377
UN378. Battalion Infantry, 6th or Warwickshire Regiment, 23rd or Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Battalion Infantry, 6th or Warwickshire Regiment, 23rd or Royal Welsh FusiliersClick For DetailsUN0378
UN379. Privates of the First Regiment of Foot Guards on Service. Privates of the First Regiment of Foot Guards on ServiceClick For DetailsUN0379
UN380. Royal Engineer by Richard Caton Woodville. Royal Engineer by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsUN0380
UN381. Royal Army Medical Corps by Caton Woodville. Royal Army Medical Corps by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsUN0381
UN382. The Manchester Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. The Manchester Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsUN0382
UN383P. Royal Garrison Artillery by Richard Caton Woodville. Royal Garrison Artillery by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)Click For DetailsUN0383
UN384. The Highland Light Infantry by Richard Caton Woodville. The Highland Light Infantry by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsUN0384
UN385P. The Royal Artillery by Richard Caton Woodville. The Royal Artillery by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)Click For DetailsUN0385
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. Royal Horse Guards, Blues by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0390
UN391. An Officer, Private and Driver of the Royal Wagon Train. An Officer, Private and Driver of the Royal Wagon TrainClick For DetailsUN0391
Modern reprint of the coloured lithograph vignettes by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith from Charles Hamilton Smiths Costumes of the Army of the British Empire, according to the last regulations 1812, published by Colnaghi & Co. 1812-1815, showing the British uniform of 1812 during the Napoleonic war. Only 800 have been reprinted in 2002. A Private of the Royal Marines by J C Stadler after Charles Hamilton Smith.Click For DetailsUN0397
UN401. Duke of Lancasters Own Yeomanry 1899-1913 by R Marrion. Duke of Lancasters Own Yeomanry 1899-1913 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0401
UN402. Duke of Lancasters Own Yeomanry 1815-1817 by R Marriom. Duke of Lancasters Own Yeomanry 1815-1817 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0402
UN403. North Somerset Yeomanry 1820-1856 by R Marrion. North Somerset Yeomanry 1820-1856 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0403
UN404. North Somerset Yeomanry Sgt Major 1854 by R Marrion. North Somerset Yeomanry Sgt Major 1854 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0404
UN405. Worcestershire Yeomanry 1831-1860 by R Marrion. Worcestershire Yeomanry 1831-1860 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0405
UN406. Worcestershire Yeomanry 1794-1905 by R Marrion. Worcestershire Yeomanry 1794-1905 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0406
UN407. Yorkshire Dragoons 1794-1865 by R Marrion. Yorkshire Dragoons 1794-1865 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0407
UN408. Yorkshire Dragoons 1898-1913 by R Marrion. Yorkshire Dragoons 1898-1913 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0408
UN409. The Yorkshire Hussars 1817-1900 by R Marrion. The Yorkshire Hussars 1817-1900 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0409
UN410. The Yorkshire Hussars 1814-1820 by R Marrion. The Yorkshire Hussars 1814-1820 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0410
UN411. Warwickshire Yeomanry 1799-1862 by R Marrion. Warwickshire Yeomanry 1799-1862 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0411
UN412. Warwickshire Yeomanry 1867-1914 by R Marrion. Warwickshire Yeomanry 1867-1914 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0412
UN413. 3rd County of London Sharpshooters 1902-1909 by R Marrion. 3rd County of London Sharpshooters 1902-1909 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0413
UN414. 3rd County of London Sharpshooters 1902-1907 by R Marrion. 3rd County of London Sharpshooters 1902-1907 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0414
UN415. Westmoorland and Cumberland Yeomanry by R Marrion. Westmoorland and Cumberland Yeomanry by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0415
UN416. Westmoorland and Cumberland Yeomanry 1870-1914 by R Marrion. Westmoorland and Cumberland Yeomanry 1870-1914 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0416
UN417. Yeomanry Cavalry of Norfolk 1799-1864 by R Marrion. Yeomanry Cavalry of Norfolk 1799-1864 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0417
UN418. Yeomanry Cavalry of Norfolk 1905-1914 by R Marrion. Yeomanry Cavalry of Norfolk 1905-1914 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0418
UN419. Yeomanry Force at the 1911 Coronation by R Marrion. Yeomanry Force at the 1911 Coronation by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0419
UN420. Yeomanry Force at the 1911 Coronation by R Marrion. Yeomanry Force at the 1911 Coronation by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0420
UN421. East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry 1797-1908 by R Marrion. East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry 1797-1908 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0421
UN422. Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry by R Marrion. Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0422
UN423. Kettle Drummer, Royal Gloucestershire Hussars 1886 by R Marrion. Kettle Drummer, Royal Gloucestershire Hussars 1886 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0423
UN424. Staffordshire Yeomanry 1798-1904 by R Marrion. Staffordshire Yeomanry 1798-1904 by R MarrionClick For DetailsUN0424
UN426. Hampshire Carabiniers Yeomanry Cavalry 1887 by Michael Angelo Hayes. Hampshire Carabiniers Yeomanry Cavalry 1887 by Michael Angelo Hayes Click For DetailsUN0426
UN430. Officer 3rd Lancers - Hyderbad Contingent by John Charlton (1897) Officer 3rd Lancers - Hyderbad Contingent by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0430
UN431. 5th Punjab Cavalry by John Charlton (1897) 5th Punjab Cavalry by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0431
UN432. Officer 6th Bombay Cavalry by John Charlton (1897) Officer 6th Bombay Cavalry by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0432
UN433. Officer 7th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton (1897) Officer 7th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0433
UN434. Officer Viceroy Body Guard by John Charlton (1897) Officer Viceroy Body Guard by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0434
UN435. Officer 7th Bombay Lancers by John Charlton (1897) Officer 7th Bombay Lancers by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0435
UN436. Officer 8th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton (1897) Officer 8th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0436
UN437. Officer 1st Bombay Lancers by John Charlton (1897) Officer 1st Bombay Lancers by John Charlton (1897)Click For DetailsUN0437
UN438. Officer 2nd Bengal Lancers by John Charlton. Officer 2nd Bengal Lancers by John CharltonClick For DetailsUN0438
UN439P. Officer 17th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton. Officer 17th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton (P)Click For DetailsUN0439
UN440P. Officer 4th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton. Officer 4th Bengal Cavalry by John Charlton (P)Click For DetailsUN0440
UN441P. Officer Central India Horse by John Charlton (1897) Officer Central India Horse by John Charlton (1897) (P)Click For DetailsUN0441
UN450. 12th Lancers by John Charlton (1899) 12th Lancers by John Charlton. (1899)Click For DetailsUN0450
UN451. 16th Lancers by John Charlton (1899) 16th Lancers by John Charlton (1899)Click For DetailsUN0451
UN453. 19th Hussar, Corporal by John Charlton (1899) 19th Hussar, Corporal by John Charlton (1899)Click For DetailsUN0453
UN455P. Royal Field Artillery by Richard Caton Woodville. Royal Field Artillery by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)Click For DetailsUN0455
UN456. Prince Alberts Somerset Light Infantry by Richard Caton Woodville. Prince Alberts Somerset Light Infantry by Richard Caton WoodvilleClick For DetailsUN0456
UN457P. Brigadier General and Staff by Richard Caton Woodville. Brigadier General and Staff by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0457
UN458P. The London Regiment, City of London Battalions by Richard Caton Woodville. The London Regiment, City of London Battalions by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0458
UN459P. The London Regiment, City of London Battalions by Richard Caton Woodville. The London Regiment, City of London Battalions by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0459
UN460P. The London Regiment, City of London Battalions by Richard Caton Woodville. The London Regiment, City of London Battalions by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0460
UN461P. 3rd County of London Yeomanry (Sharpshooters) by Richard Caton Woodville. 3rd County of London Yeomanry (Sharpshooters) by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0461
UN462P. Honourable Artillery Company by Richard Caton Woodville. Honourable Artillery Company by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0462
UN463P. Kings Liverpool Regiment, 10th Scottish Battalion by Richard Caton Woodville. Kings Liverpool Regiment, 10th Scottish Battalion by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)Click For DetailsUN0463
UN464. Royal Gloucestershire Hussars by Richard Caton Woodville. Royal Gloucestershire Hussars by Richard Caton WoodvilleClick For DetailsUN0464
UN465. The Cameronians by Richard Caton Woodville. The Cameronians by Richard Caton WoodvilleClick For DetailsUN0465
UN466. Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consorts Own) by Richard Simkin. Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consorts Own) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsUN0466
UN467P. The Royal Scots by Richard Caton Woodville. The Royal Scots by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0467
UN468. The Black Watch by Richard Caton Woodville. The Black Watch by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsUN0468
UN469P. The Devonshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. The Devonshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)Click For DetailsUN0469
UN470P. The Royal Engineers, Railway Battalion by Richard Caton Woodville. The Royal Engineers, Railway Battalion by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0470
UN471P. The Berkshire Yeomanry by Richard Caton Woodville. The Berkshire Yeomanry by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0471
UN472P. The Gordon Highlanders by Richard Caton Woodville. The Gordon Highlanders by Richard Caton Woodville. (P)Click For DetailsUN0472
Infantry rifle training at Bisley camp. Bisley by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0473
UN474P. Prince of Wales Own West Yorkshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. Prince of Wales Own West Yorkshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0474
UN475P. East Yorkshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. East Yorkshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0475
UN476P. The Royal Warwickshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. The Royal Warwickshire Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville (P)Click For DetailsUN0476
UN477. The Queens Royal West Surrey Regiment by Richard Caton Woodville. The Queens Royal West Surrey Regiment by Richard Caton WoodvilleClick For DetailsUN0477
UN478. Army Service Corps by Richard Caton Woodville. Army Service Corps by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsUN0478
UN479P. The 35th Royal Sussex by Frank Feller. The 35th Royal Sussex by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0479
UN480P. The 25th Kings Own Scottish Borderers by G D Giles. The 25th Kings Own Scottish Borderers by G Douglas Giles  (P)Click For DetailsUN0480
UN481P. The 72nd Seaforth Highlanders by Frank Feller. The 72nd Seaforth Highlanders by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0481
UN482P. A Military Doctor by Frank Feller. A Military Doctor by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0482
UN483P. The Royal Artillery by G D Giles. The Royal Artillery by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0483
UN484P. The 30th East Lancashire by Frank Feller. The 30th East Lancashire by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0484
UN485P. The 68th Durham Light Infantry by G D Giles. The 68th Durham Light Infantry by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0485
UN486P. The 21st Royal Scots Fusiliers by Frank Feller. The 21st Royal Scots Fusiliers by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0486
UN487P. The 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers by Frank Feller. The 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0487
UN488P. The 15th East Yorkshire by Frank Feller. The 15th East Yorkshire by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0488
UN489P. The 57th Duke of Cambridges Own (Middlesex) by Frank Feller. The 57th Duke of Cambridges Own (Middlesex) by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0489
UN490P. The 2nd The Queens (Royal West Surrey) by Frank Feller. The 2nd The Queens (Royal West Surrey) by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0490
UN491P. The Honourable Artillery Company by Frank Feller. The Honourable Artillery Company by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0491
UN492P. The Queens Own Royal Regiment, Staffordshire Yeomanry by Frank Feller. The Queens Own Royal Regiment, Staffordshire Yeomanry by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0492
UN493P. The 1st Middlesex (Victoria Rifles) - 4th Volunteer Battalion Kings Royal Rifle Corps by G D Giles. The 1st Middlesex (Victoria Rifles) - 4th Volunteer Battalion Kings Royal Rifle Corps by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0493
UN494P. The 79th Queens Own Cameron Highlanders by Frank Feller. The 79th Queens Own Cameron Highlanders by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0494
UN495P. The 43rd Oxfordshire Light Infantry by G D Giles. The 43rd Oxfordshire Light Infantry by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0495
UN496P. A Chelsea Pensioner by Frank Feller. A Chelsea Pensioner by Frank Feller (P)Click For DetailsUN0496
UN497P. The 87th Princess Victorias (Royal Irish Fusiliers) by G D Giles. The 87th Princess Victorias (Royal Irish Fusiliers) by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0497
UN498P. Royal Engineers by G D Giles. Royal Engineers by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0498
UN499P. The 42nd The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) by G D Giles. The 42nd The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0499
UN500P. The London Scottish (1st Volunteer Battalion Rifle Brigade, 7th Middlesex) by G D Giles. The London Scottish (1st Volunteer Battalion Rifle Brigade, 7th Middlesex) by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0500
UN501P. The Scots Guards by G D Giles. The Scots Guards by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0501
UN502P. The 10th (Prince of Wales Own Royal) Hussars by G D Giles. The 10th (Prince of Wales Own Royal) Hussars by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0502
Showing 1st Kings Dragoon Guards, 2nd Dragoon Guards ( the Queens Bays), Royal Scots Greys ( 2nd Dragoons ), Prince of Waless Dragoon Guards, 3rd Carabiniers, 6th Dragoon Guards, 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, Princess Royals 7th Dragoon Guards, Princess Charlotte of Waless 5th Dragoon Guards and the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons. The Dragoon Guards by Michael Angelo Hayes.Click For DetailsUN0503
UN504. The Hussars by Michael Angelo Hayes. The Hussars by Michael Angelo Hayes.Click For DetailsUN0504
Showing the 1st Life Guards, 2nd Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards ( The Blues), Royal Dragoons, 1st Dragoons. Cavalry of the Guard by Michael Angelo HayesClick For DetailsUN0505
Combining all the regiments of Guards, Coldstream Guards, Grenadier Guards, Scots Guards and Irish Guards in this superb print. The Infantry of the Guard by Michael Angelo HayesClick For DetailsUN0506
UN507P. The 1st Royal Dragoons by G D Giles. The 1st Royal Dragoons by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0507
UN508P. 2nd Royal North British Dragoons on the Line of March 1743 by Harry Payne. 2nd Royal North British Dragoons on the Line of March 1743 by Harry Payne (P)Click For DetailsUN0508
UN509P. Scots Greys from 1704 - 1815 by Harry Payne. Scots Greys from 1704 - 1815 by Harry Payne (P)Click For DetailsUN0509
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Black Watch Uniforms 1739 - 1845 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0511
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Badge and Colours of the Black Watch by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0512
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Uniforms of the Cameron Highlanders form 1796 - 1850 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0514
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Badge and colours of the Cameron Highlanders by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0515
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Queens Own Cameron Highlanders on Parade 1893 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0516
UN703P. The Royal Horse Artillery by G D Giles. The Royal Horse Artillery by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0703
UN705P. The 20th Middlesex (Artists) by G D Giles. The 20th Middlesex (Artists) by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0704
UN705P. The 16th (Queens) Lancers by G D Giles. The 16th (Queens) Lancers by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0705
UN706P. The 1st Life Guards by G D Giles. The 1st Life Guards by G Douglas Giles (P)Click For DetailsUN0706
VAR591P. 38th 1st Staffordshire Regiment 1856. 38th 1st Staffordshire Regiment 1856. (P)Click For DetailsVAR0591
VAR592P. 38th 1st Staffordshire Regiment (Undress Uniforms) 1846 - 1856, 1856 1870, 1870 - 1880. 38th 1st Staffordshire Regiment (Undress Uniforms) 1846 - 1856, 1856 1870, 1870 - 1880. (P)Click For DetailsVAR0592

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