Treefrog Treasures Military Miniatures, Toy Soldiers

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10th Cuirassier Flagbearer This is a Consignment sale item we are offering. It comes in its original box. There are paint chips on the horses' legs as shown. The Collectors Showcase CS00316 10th Cuirassier Flagbearer Napoleonic Wars at Quatre Bras
29th Texas Cavalry Flagbearer The 29th Texas were just one of the many volunteer mounted regiments raised during the war and were in action from 1862 until the South’s defeat in 1865. The 29th Texas flag combines part of the Texas state flag with the ‘Stars ’n’ Bars’ of the Confederate battle Flag.
French Grenadier Flagbearer On August 14, 1870, Bazaine ordered the beginning of the retreat from Metz to the west in the direction of Chalon. No sooner had the French retreated than the Prussians caught up with them. The fighting took place near Borny and Colombey, villages east of Metz. In terms of casualties, it was a victory for the French. They inflicted nearly 5,000 casualties on the Prussians and less than 4,000 themselves in a well-prepared field of battle. Bazaine did not take advantage of the superior forces to launch a counterattack, to give the Prussian Army a bigger blow to expand the gains. On the 15th the French Army, which had been delayed for a day, resumed its retreat westward towards Chalon. The road from Metz to Verdun and Sedan was full of Prussian Cavalry. On the night of the 15th the vanguard of the Prussian 2nd Corps pushed up their guns. They opened fire on the French encampment early on the 16th. The sound of the cannon also surprised General Bazaine at Gravelotte, who had been under the impression that Moltke was going to dislodge him from his fortified position at Metz and meet him in the field. In fact, contrary to his judgment, General Moltke, who was short of troops, hoped that Bazaine would not leave Metz, and that he would not join MacMahon or Trochu's reserves at Chalon, and remain at Metz. With this judgment in mind, Bazaine set up his headquarters at Gravelotte, 20 kilometers from Metz. Rounded up the army, and placed three armies round him, and set up a field for the Prussians to attack. In fact, he still had a military advantage at that time. The morale of the French was not bad either. This passive approach disappointed many of his men: "The battle in Metz is very important for us, and we need to prove here to our Allies and Enemies that we can win." Moltke and Bismarck also wanted a quick battle to prove that it was the Prussians who could win quickly. The battle has been going on ahead in Marlatour. Faced with a retreat Bazaine hesitated to stay behind Gravelotte. If Bazaine had been on the front line, he might have been able to launch a counterattack in time to take out the currently isolated Prussian 3rd Army. But Bazaine did not do this, but made the army shrink towards him. The battle ended in a tie. Neither side succeeded in taking the other's position during the day, but both sides claimed victory of their own. The real loser was Bazaine, who had robbed the French of what might have been a victory. Bazaine could have pinned down the Prussian Rear with his 3,0000 troops at Metz. The presence of Metz fortress and its defenders threatened the Prussian Army's communication and supply routes. At that time Bazaine's orders to his troops were: "Because of the high consumption of Infantry and Artillery ammunition. We shall be withdrawing to Plappeville, high ground north of Metz, starting at four o 'clock in the morning on the 17th."
Italian Bersaglieri Flagbearer Initially, Italy's troops, during the preparation, only sent reconnaissance sailors from their cruiser squadron in China. A small volunteer contingent was formed in Italy and sent to China after hostilities had begun. The Bersaglieri left Italy for China in the summer of 1900 and arrived at Dagu port on the 29th of August, which actually meant that they had no direct mission or opportunity to fight during the occupation. In addition to the Bersaglieri, the 24th Line Regiment, some volunteers from the Alpini and a battery of machine guns were also sent to China. Some engineers accompanied the small expeditionary corps, and a battery of field guns was supplied by the Italian fleet. They took their dress blue uniform and khaki field service uniform. The khaki uniforms did not stand up well to the campaigning and, by the winter of 1900-1901, most of the men were wearing their warmer blue uniforms. The light khaki uniform was simple and lacked decorations and insignia except for white metal stars on the front corners of the collar. The white tropical service helmet had a khaki cover, but it was not always worn. A bunch of black-green cock feathers, the symbol of the Bersaglieri, was worn through a hole in the khaki cover. Their white helmet had a large national cockade in red-white-green with the brass helmet plate superimposed. The badge consisted of crossed rifles, bugle and flaming grenade with a cut-out number ‘5’ on the grenade. All leather equipment was black. The men were armed with the 1891 6.5mm Parravicino-Carcano rifle and bayonet.

Are you looking for:

10th Cuirassier Flagbearer This is a Consignment sale item we are offering. It comes in its original box.
There are paint chips on the horses' legs as shown.

The Collectors Showcase CS00316 10th Cuirassier Flagbearer
Napoleonic Wars at Quatre Bras

29th Texas Cavalry Flagbearer The 29th Texas were just one of the many volunteer mounted regiments raised during the war and were in action from 1862 until the South’s defeat in 1865.
The 29th Texas flag combines part of the Texas state flag with the ‘Stars ’n’ Bars’ of the Confederate battle Flag.

French Grenadier Flagbearer On August 14, 1870, Bazaine ordered the beginning of the retreat from Metz to the west in the direction of Chalon. No sooner had the French retreated than the Prussians caught up with them. The fighting took place near Borny and Colombey, villages east of Metz.
In terms of casualties, it was a victory for the French. They inflicted nearly 5,000 casualties on the Prussians and less than 4,000 themselves in a well-prepared field of battle. Bazaine did not take advantage of the superior forces to launch a counterattack, to give the Prussian Army a bigger blow to expand the gains.
On the 15th the French Army, which had been delayed for a day, resumed its retreat westward towards Chalon. The road from Metz to Verdun and Sedan was full of Prussian Cavalry. On the night of the 15th the vanguard of the Prussian 2nd Corps pushed up their guns. They opened fire on the French encampment early on the 16th. The sound of the cannon also surprised General Bazaine at Gravelotte, who had been under the impression that Moltke was going to dislodge him from his fortified position at Metz and meet him in the field. In fact, contrary to his judgment, General Moltke, who was short of troops, hoped that Bazaine would not leave Metz, and that he would not join MacMahon or Trochu's reserves at Chalon, and remain at Metz.
With this judgment in mind, Bazaine set up his headquarters at Gravelotte, 20 kilometers from Metz. Rounded up the army, and placed three armies round him, and set up a field for the Prussians to attack. In fact, he still had a military advantage at that time. The morale of the French was not bad either. This passive approach disappointed many of his men: "The battle in Metz is very important for us, and we need to prove here to our Allies and Enemies that we can win." Moltke and Bismarck also wanted a quick battle to prove that it was the Prussians who could win quickly.
The battle has been going on ahead in Marlatour. Faced with a retreat Bazaine hesitated to stay behind Gravelotte. If Bazaine had been on the front line, he might have been able to launch a counterattack in time to take out the currently isolated Prussian 3rd Army. But Bazaine did not do this, but made the army shrink towards him.
The battle ended in a tie. Neither side succeeded in taking the other's position during the day, but both sides claimed victory of their own. The real loser was Bazaine, who had robbed the French of what might have been a victory. Bazaine could have pinned down the Prussian Rear with his 3,0000 troops at Metz. The presence of Metz fortress and its defenders threatened the Prussian Army's communication and supply routes. At that time Bazaine's orders to his troops were: "Because of the high consumption of Infantry and Artillery ammunition. We shall be withdrawing to Plappeville, high ground north of Metz, starting at four o 'clock in the morning on the 17th."

Italian Bersaglieri Flagbearer Initially, Italy's troops, during the preparation, only sent reconnaissance sailors from their cruiser squadron in China. A small volunteer contingent was formed in Italy and sent to China after hostilities had begun.
The Bersaglieri left Italy for China in the summer of 1900 and arrived at Dagu port on the 29th of August, which actually meant that they had no direct mission or opportunity to fight during the occupation. In addition to the Bersaglieri, the 24th Line Regiment, some volunteers from the Alpini and a battery of machine guns were also sent to China. Some engineers accompanied the small expeditionary corps, and a battery of field guns was supplied by the Italian fleet.
They took their dress blue uniform and khaki field service uniform. The khaki uniforms did not stand up well to the campaigning and, by the winter of 1900-1901, most of the men were wearing their warmer blue uniforms. The light khaki uniform was simple and lacked decorations and insignia except for white metal stars on the front corners of the collar. The white tropical service helmet had a khaki cover, but it was not always worn. A bunch of black-green cock feathers, the symbol of the Bersaglieri, was worn through a hole in the khaki cover.
Their white helmet had a large national cockade in red-white-green with the brass helmet plate superimposed. The badge consisted of crossed rifles, bugle and flaming grenade with a cut-out number ‘5’ on the grenade. All leather equipment was black. The men were armed with the 1891 6.5mm Parravicino-Carcano rifle and bayonet.

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