Tommy, Paddy, and Jock
Red coats
'Tommies', 'Squaddies' or in older times 'Redcoats'.
Redcoats was one nickname.
Yes. They were also called lobster-backs, and redcoats. All these nicknames came from the bright red color of the British soldier's coats.
Rebels
bluebelly
The term British Soldiers applies to all soldier of the United Kingdom, and historically all soldiers of the British Empire.
the Bostonians hated the british soldiers because they kept on tormenting them
The Battle of Bunker Hill (June 17, 1775) involved three waves by the British attempting to storm the hill. That third wave finally beat the Americans, but it was costly for the British. 1,054 British soldiers were either killed or wounded, versus 450 American soldiers killed or wounded.
Because of their red uniforms, loads of nicknames arose like Redcoats, Lobsterbacks, all kinds of things.
They were very different from the British soldiers and wanted to declare independence from England.
Germans had many nicknames in the World War I. Most popular nicknames of Germans are as below: Deutsch, Alammani, Boche, Fritz, Heinies, Jerry, Kraut, Nazi, Teutons, Bosche, Bosch, Piefke, Oosterbuur, Preiss, Njemac, Mute, Friedrich, Sakslane, Alboche, Crucco, Tedesco, Mof, Muffe, Poep, Poepenlaand, Fryc, Szwab, Szkop, Pig-Swabian, Robber-neck,