The Non-Intervention Committee met for the first time in London.
17 hours ago
Friday, 9 September 2016
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My favourite blogs
-
Contact - The pass through the mountains is not a speedy route for an army, and the raven's message gave just enough time for the local nobles to gather their levi...
-
Expanding the World of Madasahatta - *Bob Cordery’s excellent compilation of the Madasahatta archives.* *The new map of the island, again prepared by Bob Cordery.* Sometime ago I gave serio...
21 hours ago -
Campaigns 136 – D-Day Through German Eyes - The Other Partizan is looming now, so it’s time to start thinking about a game to put on. D-Day is always a popular choice, so homing in on 3 (Br) Division...1 day ago
-
Change of direction - This is the change of direction for the coming weeks. Still able to sit in the garden with a coffee and enjoy the season. Spent quite an amount of time ...
2 days ago -
Once More Unto The Pass - The harvests had been collected and the Midlish nobles were eager to wipe out the shame of their repulse at the New Year's raid. It had been years that t...
2 days ago -
The Battle of Peinne - *25 September 1813 – Hannover Campaign – Day 2* French advance to the border Prussians attack Peine The Prussians occupy Celle and attack Peine 1st Pru...
2 days ago -
Scratch building some mountains for my Samurai games - I am always impressed by the screen paintings of Samurai battles. Many of them depict armies fighting in mountainous terrain. So I thought it was time to...
3 days ago -
Chancellorsville 1-3 May 1863 - Another trip to the American Civil War and the last in the current series of 250th Independence Anniversary US battles. This one is Chancellorsville, an...
3 days ago -
WW2 French Buildings for Warfare Game - At the Guildford Club we are in the planning stages for a participation game at Warfare based on the training at Hankley down but actually portraying th...
4 days ago -
New Army Men to the Collection? - [image: A Bag of Army Troopers. Cheap Army Men by Tobar] This Blogpost could just have been another *shelfie*, but I saw these Army Men for sale in a Nor...4 days ago
About Me
- Robert (Bob) Cordery
- I have been wargaming for as long as I can remember. One of the first toys that I was bought was a wooden fort that was garrisoned by assorted lead soldiers ... and I have never looked back! The first wargames book I bought was CHARGE! (although I had taken out [and repeatedly read] Donald Featherstone's WAR GAMES book beforehand [and many thanks to John Curry for republishing it!]). My first 20mm figures were the good old Airfix Guards Infantry and Band (in shocking pink!), soon followed by others as they were released, and by 1968, when I bought my first metal Hinton Hunt 20mm figures, I had a large collection of World War II figures, tanks, guns, and aircraft. I was a founder member of WARGAME DEVELOPMENTS and have been the treasurer and membership secretary ever since. I have also organised – along with Tim Gow - the annual conference (COW – Conference of Wargamers) for more that fifteen years. My main interests are wargaming any wars from 1850 onwards, although I have a special interest in Colonial, the Spanish Civil War, and World War II wargaming. I also have a special interest in wargames that use square or hex grids for movement and weapon ranges.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you for leaving a comment. Please note that any comments that are spam or contain phishing messages or that come from Google Accounts that are 'Unknown' will be deleted.