Nope. These were two names for the British army. One was to refer to them (redcoats), the other was sort of a taunting nickname (lobsterbacks).
They were called Redcoats or Lobsterbacks.
Redcoats, because British soldiers typically wore red uniforms. Lobsterbacks *see also bloodybacks and Tommies
"Redcoats" and "Lobsters".========================The terms Redcoats and Lobsters disappeared when the British Army stopped wearing red tunics. From around the 18th Century, British soldiers became known as Tommies, a term which continued until around the end of the Second World War. Nowadays British soldiers are known as squadies (from squad)
Redcoats
Tommy Atkins or more commonly known "tommies"During the American Revolution, British troops were known as both "Redcoats" and "Lobsterbacks."
Lobsterbacks
Redcoats or Lobsterbacks
another name for the british are lobsterbacks and redcoats
they were the Loyalists. the Patriots wore blue at the time
"Redcoats" or by the rebels they were called "lobsterbacks." also 'bloodybacks'
They were called Redcoats or Lobsterbacks.
hello marvin
i believe they called them lobsterbacks mainly because of the red coats that they wore.
The British were call redcoats, lobsterbacks, regulars and bloodybacks
Because of their red uniforms, loads of nicknames arose like Redcoats, Lobsterbacks, all kinds of things.
Redcoats, because British soldiers typically wore red uniforms. Lobsterbacks *see also bloodybacks and Tommies
American soldiers were typically referred to as Colonials or Patriots during the Revolution.