The weekend offered cool to cold weather. One needed a blanket coat at times to stay warm. They were also very useful for sleeping warmly at night. Gloves were also useful at night an in the morning and evening - and at times during the day too. The site was very good. There was a large varied terrain for tacticals and skirmishes. Both sides made good use of these.

The following photographs were taken in camp, in the bush, and on the battlefield. The viewpoint is that of the Crown Forces in North America and so you will only see glimpses of rebel faces and from a distance at that. If you look really closely at the rebel faces up on the hill, you will see surprise, anguish, fear, and amazement. It is their response to the spectacular view of the magnificent crown force attacking up the hill and about to overrun their positions. Enjoy.

	Royal Yorkers in camp, readying to support colleagues in action in the field.
	The start of a Royal Yorkers formation.
	Royal Yorkers Lights receiving last minute instructions.
	Last minute strategy finishing before setting out onto the field for action.
	Queen's Rangers regrouping after a skirmish with the rebels in the bush.
	Royal Artillery preparing for a volley.
	Peter's Corps waiting in hiding for the right moment.
	An awesome sight - a large body of regulars on the march and attack.
	Butlers Rangers heading out to join in the main battle.
	Our German allies in the middle of the action. (Rebels waiting on the hilltop.)
	The Royal Artillery softening up the rebel line.
	More redcoats in reserve.