they threw rocks
British Soldier. The Colonists called them "Redcoats" because of their red uniforms. For the same reason, the Colonists also called them "Lobster Backs."
Yes, colonists referred to British soldiers as "redcoats" due to their distinctive red uniforms. This term became particularly prominent during the American Revolutionary War as a way to identify British troops on the battlefield. The red coat symbolized British military presence and authority, which the colonists increasingly opposed.
redcoats
The British wore redcoats, that's why we called them "The Redcoats".
They Gave the Colonists more taxes, and sent in redcoats to demand them to pay.
The British soldiers were (aptly enough) called "redcoats".
British Redcoats can be a name to describe the Butlins' Entertainers, who traditionally wear Red Coats. Butlins is a British holiday camp company, founded by Sir Billy Butlin. Alternatively, it can be a name used to describe a historical British soldier, who also wore red coats. More Information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_coat_(British_army)
the british (aka the redcoats) also the French and the indians.
No, that was in the Revolutionary War where the British were called Redcoats.
The redcoats, or British soldiers, were unpopular in the American colonies primarily due to their enforcement of British laws and taxes, which many colonists viewed as oppressive. Their presence, especially during events like the Boston Massacre, heightened tensions and resentment among colonists who felt their rights were being violated. Additionally, the redcoats were often seen as a symbol of British tyranny, leading to a growing desire for independence among the colonists.
redcoats they were called "Limeys"
Redcoats or lobsterback.