Distinguishing rank in the British Army (1775) 

While many subtleties differentiated each rank, a few key items set them apart. This video is a brief look at the distinguishing features of each rank.
Photo Credits:
Cocked Hat: M. Brenckle., Hatter
Lace & Epaullette: Capt. Torto
Buttons: Roy Najecki Reproductions
Woolen Mittens: W. Werner
0:00: Introduction
0:15: Epaulettes and Sashes
0:42: Headgear
1:25: Coats and Waistcoats
2:18: Accoutrements
2:37: Gloves
2:55: Hangars & Swords
3:10: Officer Distinctive Features
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His Majesty's Tenth Regiment of Foot in America is a historically re-created infantry unit formed to portray the service of the British Army during the American War for Independence.
Composed of three types of soldier, Grenadiers-typically larger men who are used as shock troops, a company of Light infantry, generally smaller, more agile men--capable of maneuvering in the dense wilderness to skirmish or flank the enemy, and a battalion company--a company of regular soldiers, capable of mass volleys and were the heart of the army and are trained in both Grenadier and Light Infantry tactics. We also have a company of Music, who provide music and commands to the army. Last but certainly not least, a Corps of Civilian Volunteers--who provide food to the regiment during encampments and accurately portray civilian and camp life of the 18th century. Each is open for recruitment. The members of the Tenth are accurately uniformed, equipped, and trained in 18th-century military drill and life so that we appear in public as members of the British Army would have in 1775. Contact us to join.
Social Media Links:
10th Facebook: / hismajestys10thregimen...
10th Instagram: / hm10thregt
10th RU-vid: / @hm10thfoot
10th Grenadiers Facebook: / 10thgrenadiers
10th Battalion Facebook: / 10thfootbattlioncoy
10th Light Infantry Facebook: / hm10thlights