Redcoats in a sentence

At the start, the Ayr Redcoats wore kilts, and for a while their numbers included Mr Butlin's own son Bobby.

Redcoats was an informal name for the British army who wore red garments in battle - with the colour associated with the killing of Scots at the Battle of Culloden in 1746.

Welcome to the “Redcoats & Revolutions Grill and Tavern,” a restaurant by Middle School of the Kennebunk’s eighth graders that serves up American Revolution history 101.

Built in 1741 at Victory Boulevard and Richmond Avenue, the tavern was taken over by the Redcoats during the Revolutionary War.

He also needed to alert the colonists scattered throughout the countryside of the advance of regular troops (a.k.a. Redcoats) marching from Boston.

Pictured: Two Redcoats pose for a photograph in front of the entrance to a Butlin's building.

The official synopsis of the series reads, “A remote village becomes the theatre of a breathless battle when a two-century-old Betaal, a British Indian Army officer, and his battalion of zombie redcoats are unleashed.

There was only one priest based at Dorlin finally but before that they used to live in a cave near Port a’ bhata because the redcoats were out for their blood.

The Lady Knights were ready to go against the Redcoats, who don’t have a pool at Berlin High School.

The redcoats were met with little opposition, as most residents of New England were opposed to the war.

This time the attack killed or wounded 170 Redcoats and captured 200 to just 80 American casualties.

With 7.2 seconds to spare, the Redcoats missed a contested three at the buzzer that fell short of the rim, making nine of their last 13 points of the fourth quarter on threes.

After concentrated volleys, exacting heavy casualties on the redcoats, the Walloons reformed back to the ridgeline in good order.

A militia of Yale students had been prepping for battle, and former Yale president and Yale Divinity School professor Naphtali Daggett rode out to confront the Redcoats.

A more expansive mobile strategy might have cut British communications and brought their lumbering advance to a halt, bottling up the redcoats in scattered strongpoints while the impis ran rampant between them.

Despite this many Jacobites reached the government lines and, for the first time, a battle was decided by a direct clash between charging highlanders and formed redcoats equipped with muskets and socket bayonets.

In his report, Washington chiefly blamed the disaster on the conduct of the redcoats while praising that of the Virginia contingent.

No such adjustments were on hand when they faced the redcoats.

The British Army developed the concept of directed fire (as opposed to massive unaimed volleys) and formed Rifle regiments, notably the 95th and the 60th who wore green jackets instead of the usual redcoats.

The Jacobites broke through the bayonets of the redcoats in one place, but they were shot down by a second line of soldiers, and the survivors fled.