 |
| Monmouth cap? |
Have a look at this Pinterest page.
A pattern based on this find is here
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search This Blog
Links
- Oderint dum probent
- Dressing the Lines
- Castles of Tin
- Sixteen Ninety
- Anno Domini 1672
- British Army Lineages blog
- War in the Age of Steam
- Flintlock and tomahawk
- De Rohan a Turenne - French army of the XVIIth c
- Over the Hills Blog
- From matchlock to doglock - wargames armies 1618-1714
- Wargaming Paper Buildings from Dave Graffam
Followers
Labels
- reenactment (334)
- art (302)
- wargaming (211)
- Seven Years War (207)
- Monmouth Rebellion (187)
- English Civil War (166)
- Early 18th Century (155)
- Great Northern War (155)
- French army (149)
- The Glory of the Sun 1665-80 (142)
- period movies (118)
- book military history (105)
- British troops of the Restoration (92)
- great sieges in art (82)
- Late 17th Century (79)
- Thirty Years War (79)
- military history (69)
- music (62)
- American continent reenactment (58)
- pike (56)
- Dutch Army (43)
- early 17th century (42)
- Plastic Figures (36)
- English army (33)
- grenadier (33)
- Spanish army (27)
- 1715 Rebellion (25)
- Scanian war (25)
- drums (25)
- weapons (24)
- Uniform Plates (19)
- Anglo-Dutch Wars (16)
- wargaming rules (16)
- Vauban (13)
- art Van der Meulen (13)
- General Business (11)
- Siege of Maastricht 1673 (10)
- Figures in the background (9)
- 15mm figures (8)
- War of Polish Succession (6)
- Fortifications (5)
- Polish (5)
- Resource Guide (5)
- Russian (5)
- League of Augsberg (4)
- Johan Philip Lemke (3)
- The Deluge (3)
- The Dutch in the Medway 1667 (3)
- 17th Century Naval Actions (2)
- 54mm Figures (2)
- paper soldiers (2)
- weapons 1660s and 70s (2)
- 10mm (1)
- 1740s (1)
- Terrain (1)
site meter
2 comments:
His knit cap is not a Monmouth cap but a later style that is similar. I believe it is knitted different that a Monmouth would have and it was heavily felted, or the knap was raised to make it fuzzier.
thanks James
Post a Comment