Tommy Lobsters!
The people that fought the Red Coats were the rebels. The Red Coats were the British soldiers that wore scarlet coats, while the Rebels or Patriots were American soldiers that wore blue coats.
British soldiers were nicknamed "Tommies"- see the poem by Rudyard Kipling. For it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, an' "Chuck him out, the brute!" But it's "Saviour of 'is country," when the guns begin to shoot;
British mercenaries were soldiers that fought for pay and were not a regular part of the army. Mercenaries were an important part of some of Britain's early war efforts, though they are seldom used today.
The native Indian soldiers recruited by the East India Company were called "sepoys" (or the cavalry equivalent "sowar"). The rebellion by these soldiers was called the "Sepoy Mutiny" or "Indian Mutiny" of May, 1857. The 200,000 sepoys outnumbered British soldiers by five to one. After two sepoys were hanged for disobedience and more than 80 imprisoned, a general revolt by the sepoys and the populace broke out against British officers and citizens. The war was mainly fought in north central India, south of the cities of Meerut and Delhi. During 1857 and 1858, various Indian and Asian soldiers fought either with or against the British. The British ultimately prevailed, though the conflict and later reprisals killed hundreds of thousands among the native populace. The rebellion marked the beginning of a united India, and is officially referred to as the "First War of Independence".
No, that was in the Revolutionary War where the British were called Redcoats.
Redcoats or lobsterback.
Redcoats :)
Redcoats was one nickname.
REDCOATS
Tommies or if naval personnel Limeys or historically Redcoats
"Redcoats" or by the rebels they were called "lobsterbacks." also 'bloodybacks'
redcoats
They were the British soldiers
Name given to the British soldiers by the people of Boston was the "redcoats".
The British were call redcoats, lobsterbacks, regulars and bloodybacks
another name for the british are lobsterbacks and redcoats