Continental Infantryman of the American Revolution (Warrior)

America raised three distinct forces to win its revolution: untrained, short-service militiamen; state troops; and the regular Continentals. The latter were the backbone of the army, providing a disciplined and effective fighting force. Some infantrymen served with Arnold's Lake Champlain fleet as marines, while others fought conventionally in sieges and field battles. This book takes a close look at the Continental infantryman of the period examining all facets of their daily life including recruitment, training, service conditions and combat experiences. Many armies have saved their nation: the Continentals helped build theirs.

• Patriot Militiaman in the American Revolution 1775–82 (Warrior)
• The British Army in North America 1775-1783 (Men at Arms Series, 39)
• General Washington's Army (1): 1775-78 (Men-at-Arms 273)
• General Washington's Army (2): 1779–83 (Men-at-Arms)
• American Loyalist Troops 1775–84 (Men-at-Arms)
• An Illustrated History of Uniforms from 1775-1783: The American Revolutionary War
• The French Army in the American War of Independence (Men-at-Arms)
• Monmouth Courthouse 1778: The last great battle in the north (Campaign)
• New York 1776: The Continentals' First Battle (Campaign)
• The book of the Continental soldier: Being a compleat account of the uniforms, weapons, and equipment with which he lived and fought