Corcoran's Irish Legion Drummer, 164th New York, 1864 - Canvas Giclee But the Whigs remained behind

But the Whigs remained behind the trees and fence rails

who had a large field of oats that Huck wanted for his horses

A Note From Don Troiani: "Catching up on previously posed figures since I'm snowed in and can't do much posing for the larger pieces

They were also equipped with (P1776 contract ) and musket & bayonets

375" x 20"

Corcoran's Irish Legion Drummer, 164th New York, 1864 - Canvas Giclee But the Whigs remained behindCanvas Giclee (printed as ordered) 15 Numbered Overall: 16" x 20" $550. 00 The 164th New York was one of the four regiments recruited in the fall of 1862 from Irish Americans for a brigade to be known as the Corcoran Legion. It was organized by the famed Brigadier Gen. Michael Corcoran, formerly of the 69th New York State Militia. Corcoran however, died when his horse fell on him in December of 1863, so his brigade and the 164th fought without him.