Napoleon Series Archive 2009

Re: Nice one, lads!
In Response To: Re: Nice one, lads! ()

In UK re-enactment, the redcoats and French do talk and communicate. My unit has a good relationship with three or four redcoat groups, representing all arms. The stumbling block comes from politics between NA and none NA groups. Most none NA groups are living history based, have high turn out in dress, drill and discipline. NA units, at least for the french, have very low standards of drill, dress, and virtually no living history, and base their reconstructions on no primary research and dubious tertiary sources at best. This and the NA seeing itself as the only Napoleonic re-enactment body in UK, coupled with its control freak tendancies at events over insurance, saftey issues, drill, causes friction. Thus most none NA units stay clear, and generally operate solo or with other like minded groups.

Messages In This Thread

French Leek, POW's in Staffordshire *LINK*
Re: French officers cause quite a stir *LINK*
Re: French officers cause quite a stir
French Prisoners of War in Britain, 1803–1814
French prisoners' lodges ...in England ...to 1814
Re: POW in United Kingdom ...
Re: Wantage another Parole town
Re: Wantage another Parole town
Re: POW in United Kingdom ...
Re: POW in United Kingdom ...
Re: French prisoners' lodges ...in England ...to 1
Nice one, lads!
Re: Nice one, lads!
Re: Nice one, lads!
Re: Nice one, lads!
The Chambers Dictionary, french POW connection *LINK*
Re: French scandalous behaviour in St Ives *LINK*
Re: French scandalous behaviour in St Ives
Re: French Leek, POW's in Staffordshire