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Core Troops

20th Foot, Captain William Beresford 

Counts as Heavy Infantry, with Halberds

 

The 20th has adapted to their new fighting style quickly. Their rifles, unable to fire due to lack of munitions, are still fearsome due to the professional use of the bajonets. Their captain, a grizzly commander who has been promoted from among their midst, has seen to them becoming the First Company of the Regiment. 

 

Battle Honours:

 

35th Foot, Captain Henry Wade 

Counts as Heavy Infantry, with Halberds

 

The 35th needed more training in close combat fighting skills. Yet under the command of Henry Wade they have been training day and night and are now well trained in the use of their bajonets. Yet some still hope that the Regiment wil be able to deliver munitions to them as well soon.

 

Battle Honours:

 

5th Royal Hussars, Major  Rowland Hill

Counts as Imperial Cavalry

 

The 5th Hussars are tough company of cavalrists. Well armoured in their breastplates and sturdy warhorses, they can make the ground tremble upon one of their charges. They carry a captured French Eagle on their banner.

 

Battle Honours:

                    Battle of the Three Forests, 2/7/2014 

9th Royal Lancers, Major  John Slade

Counts as Electoral Cavalry

 

The 9th traditionally consits of younger cavalry recruits. Although what they lack in experience they make up in enthusiasm.

 

Battle Honours:

 

71st Fusileers, Sergeant  Greg Davies

Counts as Light Infantry, Handgun

 

With the region slowly developing the regiment is finally able to reissue some units with bullets and gunpowder. The finest marksmen are gathered in the 71st Fusileers. They trade their red uniforms for the black of the artillery units, showing their ability to use blackpowder.

 

Battle Honours:

                   

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