Yes. They were also called lobster-backs, and redcoats. All these nicknames came from the bright red color of the British soldier's coats.
Lobster Backs and Redcoats.
Confederate soldiers were called "graybacks" primarily because of their gray uniforms, which were made from a variety of fabrics, often of poor quality. The term also alluded to their often unkempt appearance, as many soldiers were not able to maintain proper hygiene and their clothing could attract lice. The nickname reflected both their uniform color and the hardships faced by the Confederate troops during the Civil War.
The calviers and roundheads both had the same kind of armour. Most soldiers were given armour that covered their chests and backs. Armour was expensive and most of the time the infantry were given leather tunics instead. Although they couldn't stop gunfire, these tunics did provide some protection against swords.
Gold, Silver, coins, IOU's (paper currency). Both the Confederate's and Union used these items. The British were backing the South. The Union was having a difficult time getting backing, due to the British Bankers. President Lincoln came up with "green backs", this is why the back of the five dollar bill until 1994 had a bright green color.
The free silver movement.
The British probably fired on the colonists.
The British soldiers were (aptly enough) called "redcoats".
Redcoats, Bloody backs, Lobster Backs, and Lobster Scoundrels.
lobster backs
redcoats, lobster backs, bloody backs
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 term "Bloody Backs" typically refers to a derogatory name used for British soldiers during the American Revolution, particularly those who fought in the battles against American colonists. The nickname highlights the soldiers' red coats and their violent reputation during the conflict. It reflects the animosity and conflict between the British forces and the American patriots. Additionally, it can also denote the brutal tactics employed by some British troops during the war.
redcoats
the patriots touched the britsh soldiers uniform without asking, as this was an insult to british soldiers! British soldiers were called Lobster-backs as this was a curse to insult them even more.Patriots would also throw objects to hurt the british!
Lobster Backs and Redcoats.
Americans: Continental Army, Patriots, or rebels British: British Navy, lobster backs, or red coats
Lobster Backs was the nickname for a British soldier during the French and Indian War because the British soldiers war red coats.