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Art of War: Major John Buttrick, Massachusetts Minuteman, 1775 - Art of Don Troiani
John Buttrick was in command of a company of minutemen, 19 April 1775. From his position over-looking the town of Concord, he could see smoke rising in the distance and knew action must be taken. He marched his men to the bridge leading into town, the North Bridge, which was held by 96 British Red Coats. Ordered to “not fire unless first fired upon,” he advanced his column of some 400 minute men on the retreating British. Shots cracked and a young fifer in the colonial column was hit. Buttrick shouted: “Fire! For God’s sake fire!”
“The Shot heard around the World” struck 12 British soldiers, three of them fatally. These were the first British soldiers to die in the American Revolution.
Based on the Soldier Study by Don Troiani Major John Buttrick, Massachusetts Minuteman,1775
1/30 scale
Matte Finish
1 Piece Set
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Art of War: Fifer, 2nd Continental ArtilleryIn the 18th century, military field music acted as a melodic communication system that ordered the soldiers’ day and sent vital communications through the...
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From the beginning of European colonization of North America, communities along the Atlantic seaboard required able-bodied males to participate in the defense of their towns and colonies. These militia units...
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The performance of the colonial militia stunned the military professionals of Great Britain in the early days of the American Revolution. These civilians-turned-soldiers, often had some previous service experience in...
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Black Militiaman of the Spartanburg, S.C. Militia Spartanburg County, South Carolina bears a proud Revolutionary War heritage. The county has more Revolutionary War engagement sites than practically any other locale in...