British soldiers, I'd assume? --- Depends on who this was according to. Meaning they'd be called different things according to different countries and in different time periods. Answer: The generic name given to British soldiers is "Tommy" from Tommy Atkins. It is often suggested that this is the name often shown on specimen forms used by the British army but the true origin is not known. Kipling used the name in his poem "Tommy" (see link)
Tommys
nearly 1,000 british soldiers died
Before the year 1867, the British provided defence for Canada. Canadian soldiers were involved in many of the large well known wars such World Wars I & II.
The loyalists remained loyal to the British throughout the American Revolution.
another name for the british are lobsterbacks and redcoats
The Germans referred to the British as 'Tommys'.
British soldiers are sometimes called 'Tommies'.
Redcoats
Colonists had thrown rocks and snowballs at the soldiers.
Colonists had thrown rocks and snowballs at the soldiers.
Colonists had thrown rocks and snowballs at the soldiers.
Colonists had thrown rocks and snowballs at the soldiers.
Boston massacre
"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)
The British were supported by the Onondaga, Mohawk, Cayuga, Seneca, Cherokee and German soldiers known as Hessians.
British soldiers were also called lobsterbacks because of their red uniforms. Some patriots were known as minutemen because of how quickly the could prepare for battle.
The term British Soldiers applies to all soldier of the United Kingdom, and historically all soldiers of the British Empire.
Crispus Attucks was a black colonist killed in a skirmish with British soldiers. It became known as "The Boston Massacre."