Company portrait before the Thomas Paine Cottage. Interesting mix of uniforms depicts that some grenadiers have been 'drafted' into our ranks. Also, as is illustrated, our organization is family oriented.

The rank and file wait in the shade for things to start at the 250th Anniversary of Braddock's defeat.

Our recruiting poster, left, grenadier dressed for parade, right, grenadier dressed in marching order.

The youngest member of the Company, the Drummer. The 1751 Warrant stated that Drummers of all Royal regiments were allowed to wear Royal livery. With trophies and drums on his cap and false, hanging sleeves in his back, the drummer wears the most eye catching of uniforms so that his officers for whom he serves, can pick him out of the crowd.

Fording the 'Monongahela River', 250th Anniversary of Braddock's defeat.

A break in the line of march to water. Wilderness road, 250th Anniversary of Braddock's Defeat.

Surprised by ambush and under great duress, the leading grenadiers load their muskets. 250th Anniversary of Braddock's defeat.

The front line fires blindly into the forest at an un-seen foe. 250th Anniversary of Braddock's Defeat.

The little drummer boy holds his position, beating out his officer's commands. 250th Anniversary of Braddock's Defeat.

The Company uses the Thomas Paine Cottage in New Rochelle, NY as its home base and headquarters where authentic meals are a regular feature of our "Living History" events.

After the meal, authentic jollification.

Tinwhistle, song and pipesmoke fill the air of Tavern Night at the Queens Farmhouse Museum.

Attention to details, Grenadiers' hair is neatly plaided with sidecurls as they relax in the tavern.

An atmospheric scene in the tavern.

A Grenadier of the 1st of Foot, the Royal Regiment, as seen in the Morier painting, with white parade gaiters.

Members of the Company, teaching new "recruits" the drill as part of the hand-on activities that make up our living history education programs.

The Company officer, at his paperwork, wearing his undress "red suit."

The Captain reviews a squad of Royal's grenadiers on the Fort Frederick parade ground. Soldier second from right is a sergeant seconded to the Royals from the Royal Americans (62nd Regt.) who will wear out his old uniform until the Royals new year's issue arrives.

The Royals and British Provincial troops advance to the attack in skirmishes that took place around Fort Frederick, MD.

The troops fire a battalion volly at the enemy outside of Fort frederick, MD.

Under the watchful eyes of the Corporal of the Guard, the Captain and his lady conduct business from the company office in the barracks at Fort Frederick, MD.

The Captain presents his new bride, Kathy, flanked by her Maid of Honor, the minister, and the Best Man, all on the bastion at Fort Ticonderoga.