![]() |
scene from mid battle as the Parliament commanded shotte drove back the Royalist pike & shotte |
With a late arrival and some computer hiccups out of the way, we were down into action with another fight of Whalley.
![]() |
the field from behind the hidden Parliament troops of Colonel Shuttleworth |
![]() |
in action at the bridge |
![]() |
while in Whalley itself, Earl of Derby was confused at the start of the action |
![]() |
his Sheriff was busy keeping the clubmen at least on the field |
![]() |
Rob's excellently painted commanded shotte in blewe |
![]() |
more of Rob's painting of horse |
![]() |
the dismounted dragoons took a pounding at the outset, still managed to stay in action |
![]() |
Parliament formed a firing line from behind the hedgerows and hall |
A few turns went by and I missed taking some photos.
![]() |
The field of action and hour (game time) after first shots fired |
![]() |
the Royalist horse were cautious in crossing the stream |
![]() |
While Colonel Shuttleworth was injured while attempting to rally the Dragoons, his Cornet was amazing in keeping the commanded shot in action for the whole battle |
![]() |
meanwhile it took both Lord Digby and his Sheriff to keep the Royalist dragoons from fleeing the field |
![]() |
Shuttleworth's veterans scored many hits. |
![]() |
sometimes a photo just works out |
![]() |
or becomes something more (I see this photo being used in the future to advertise about ECW games) |
![]() |
Royalist horse were hampered by the stream and crossing, decidedly going cautiously before becoming disordered as the Parliament commanded shotte advanced. |
![]() |
end of the action, Parliament dragoons had fled, the Royalists had lost dragoons and horse |
![]() |
The Cornet called Wyndham performed above expectations for a staff officer |
![]() |
while the Earl of Derby became a prisoner |
![]() |
Derby was with the Royalist horse as it was charged on two sides and fled the field |
![]() |
the final pursuit of the Royalist horse conducted by Lt Col Cotton |
![]() |
the differences in painting and basing seen here |
1 comment:
Poor Derby! Never a lucky general I think. Great battle report.
Post a Comment