Table of Contents

Introduction
Chronological Table
The British Regular Army
British Army Dress
Winter Dress in Canada
Colonial Regular Units
Lower Canada
Lower Canada Sedentary Militia
Upper Canada Militia
The Indian Country
Militias of the Atlantic Colonies
Select Bibliography
Books and Articles
The Plates

About the Author

René Chartrand was born in Montréal and educated in Canada, the United States and the Bahamas. A senior curator with Canada's National Historic Sites for nearly three decades, he is now a freelance writer and historical consultant. He has written numerous articles and books including almost 20 Osprey titles. He lives in Hull, Quebec, with his wife and two sons.

Gerry Embleton has been a leading historical illustrator since the early 1970s specialising in the 18th and 19th centuries. An illustrator, and author, of over 50 Osprey titles, he has lived in Switzerland since the early 1980s.

Reviews

""British Forces in North America 1793-1815" covers the dress and units active in North America during the timeframe. This Osprey title contains great information on not just the British Forces but the "Canadian Units" including provincial, incorporated, volunteer, fencible, select embodied and sedentary militias... a great adddition to the library of anyone interested in North American military history, the illustrations are first rate and the overview provided by the text and plate descriptions is a fast way to come to terms with the dress, terminology, and style of the times." -Captain Zane Piekenbrock, "Canadian Army Journal " (Winter 2006)

""British Forces in North America 1793-1815" covers the dress and units active in North America during the timeframe. This Osprey title contains great information on not just the British Forces but the "Canadian Units" including provincial, incorporated, volunteer, fencible, select embodied and sedentary militias... a great adddition to the library of anyone interested in North American military history, the illustrations are first rate and the overview provided by the text and plate descriptions is a fast way to come to terms with the dress, terminology, and style of the times." -Captain Zane Piekenbrock, "Canadian Army Journal " (Winter 2006)