19th-Century Military Uniforms & Weapons
Based in California | Commissions Open
📬 DM for inquiries | View my work: deviantart.com/ncrranger134
https://ko-fi.com/voltigeurdelagarde
#art
Colour Sergeant of the Guard Voltigeurs of the Kingdom of California Jane Charlotta Linde with Lance Corporal Anna Katrine Olsdatter during the Californian expedition to Đại Nam in 1846.
#art
Colour Sergeant of the Guard Voltigeurs of the Kingdom of California Jane Charlotta Linde with Lance Corporal Anna Katrine Olsdatter during the Californian expedition to Đại Nam in 1846.
During the chaos of the Battle of Balaclava, the 3rd Dragoon Guards of the Kingdom of California launched a daring flanking maneuver against Russian cavalry threatening the Allied left.
#art
During the chaos of the Battle of Balaclava, the 3rd Dragoon Guards of the Kingdom of California launched a daring flanking maneuver against Russian cavalry threatening the Allied left.
#art
The 1st Lifeguard Regiment of the Kingdom of California, 1847. From left to right: Private Erik Andersson of the 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards; Colour Sergeant Jane Linde of the 2nd Battalion, Guard Voltigeurs; and Private Kat Forsby of the 3rd Battalion, Guard Fusiliers.
The 1st Lifeguard Regiment of the Kingdom of California, 1847. From left to right: Private Erik Andersson of the 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards; Colour Sergeant Jane Linde of the 2nd Battalion, Guard Voltigeurs; and Private Kat Forsby of the 3rd Battalion, Guard Fusiliers.
Over the Hills and far away. Lance Corporal Jane Linde, presently serving with distinction in Her Majesty’s expeditionary forces in Afghanistan, is depicted mid-charge. In deference to the climate, our soldiers have adopted the use of white cap covers.
Over the Hills and far away. Lance Corporal Jane Linde, presently serving with distinction in Her Majesty’s expeditionary forces in Afghanistan, is depicted mid-charge. In deference to the climate, our soldiers have adopted the use of white cap covers.
During the Allied assault on a heavily fortified Russian position, the ensign was mortally wounded by enemy artillery fire. Without hesitation, Sergeant Jane assumed responsibility for the company’s colour.
During the Allied assault on a heavily fortified Russian position, the ensign was mortally wounded by enemy artillery fire. Without hesitation, Sergeant Jane assumed responsibility for the company’s colour.