Redcoats in Colonial Williamsburg
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- Here's a short taken on a very hot day in June 2010. The redcoats are in Williamsburg. I'm in the video and photo taking mood and my batteries die. Oh well, it's too hot for me anyway. I really feel for these men and women in long sleeves and coats!
This is your history make sure the children know it. Never forget your history.
Its also my history and I'm British.
Me too but I also have American blood 🇺🇸🇬🇧
if you go way back , all blue blood americans are with british heritage
Ah, that distinctive sound of seashells crunching underfoot all but unique to CW.
Marching in step is clearly a lost art in some re-enactor scenarios !!!
I actually might have been there for this!!!! Visting my wifes family in Baltimore we always go to Williamsburg!
Wonderful footage
This is great!!!!!!!!
Did you know that you could have interacted with ANY" of the reenactors?!
You should next Under the Red Coat!
Give them hell boys!
And we are coming for the right reason now my American brothers ans sisters xx
Take the 13 colonies back lads ! Go for it lol
That shit hole ain't worth the time.
Wow. I took my whole Family there as part of the 33rd Regiment!
What, no yelling "bloody back!" or "lobster back!" ?
This must have have been scary back in 1776
I've been to that event a couple of times.... it's always hotter than hell...
Only kids 1776's remember this.
Remember George Washington was a "Red Coat" and swore an oath of loyalty to King George. He was a traitor to his oath. Do you think he learned how to be a solgier and a commanding general plowing his farm?
Someone's angry
watch outfor the lobsters
Spain kicks English ass
What a meaningless comment😆...I might just as well say Germans kick Polish ass!
There they march to there graves
Margaret McClurkin sane word
Avery Keener no it isn’t
George A there they’re their. They are pronounced the same
Avery Keener yes but both have different meanings
Musicians snappy rest of brits -not very impressive re-enacting most well trained army in 18th c