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"Forward March" 2 Confederate Infantry Marching
Soldiers on both sides marched between dawn and dusk, rarely at night because of risk of accidents and injury. They would make breakfast before sunrise, pack up camp, set out on the march at daylight, and continue throughout the day, and usually fix and eat dinner after dark. Armies would march in any kind of weather: heat, cold, rain, or snow. Rarely did marching occur on good roads as they typically marched through mud, snow, and water. These two confederate soldiers march with confidence to the next campaign with the hopes of quickly ending the war with the North. They carry Model 1841 Mississippi Rifles and wear Southern clothing and accouterments typically seen from the middle to end of the American Civil War.
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Confederate Infantry Advancing
This is a Consignment sale set we are offering. It comes in its original box and is in like-new condition.
W. Britain's #17014 Confederate Infantry Advancing
American Civil War
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10 piece Confederate Infantry Battalion Box Set
Formations represent the groups in which soldiers fought in days past. This was done for many reasons, including the ineffectiveness of period firearms, the desire for order, and to bolster morale, to name but a few. These ordered ranks exist even today when modern military formations are on parade.
Each battalion is ready for retail in a handsome, old-fashioned cardboard box.
Special introductory packaging - a complete battalion includes:
8 riflemen
1 flag bearer
1 officer
A formation base
A carry sack, to conveniently store your soldiers.
Regimental Colours soldiers are about 3.5" tall and designed to resemble old-fashioned toy soldiers. They are made from durable hardwoods and birch ply. Water-soluble paints give them a bright, eye-catching appeal, and a water-soluble clear coat ensures they will continue to look good for generations of use. Every production batch is tested for compliance with the US CPSC standards for lead-free coatings in children’s toys.
Children, young & old, will delight in “setting ‘em up and knocking ‘em down”, playing with the soldiers like old fashioned “skittles”. These colorful formations can also be used in more structured play offered by the challenging and educational world of miniature gaming. Gaming (or in this case “floor-gaming”) is a fascinating way to discover history for all ages!
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