In which battle did the 'Thin Red Line' feature?
The Thin Red Line (Battle of Balaclava) colloquially to the police, which soon gave birth to the equal term of the "Thin Red Line" which refers colloquially to the fire brigade. Such uses are common in the US as bumper stickers expressing membership or support of police and fire departments. it is notable that earlier accounts of the incident tend to rely on bare factual description while current historians often engender personal opinion and motivation coloured by unionist political perspective. Such recent writers include Royle, Reid and others. The Thin Red Line (Battle of Balaclava) The Thin Red Line was a military action by the British Sutherland
The Thin Red Line (Battle of Balaclava) thin red line", the phrase became a symbol of British composure in battle. The battle is represented in Robert Gibb's 1881 oil painting "The Thin Red Line", which is displayed in the Scottish National War Museum in Edinburgh Castle. It is also commemorated in the assembly hall of Campbell's former school, High School of Glasgow, where there is a painting of the action hung in the grand position, a tribute to one of the school's two generals, the other being Sir John Moore who was dismembered by a cannonball during the Peninsular War. "The Thin Red Line" has become an