About

The Northern Sydney Wargames Club was founded at least by 1970 as the Northern Wargames Association, then by 1991 changed its name to the Northern Sydney Wargames Club.  People from all over Sydney and the Central Coast come to play at the NSWC . The NSWC is supported by Essex Miniatures, Micks Military Models, The Tin Soldier, GPK Wargaming and Napoleons Military Specialist Bookshop.

 

2008

March

Sunday 9th

April

Sunday 13th

May

Sunday 11th Mothers Day NO MEETING

Sunday 18th

June

Sunday 8th

July

Sunday 13th

August

Sunday 10th

September

Sunday 14th

October

Sunday 12th

November 

Sunday 9th

December 

Sunday 21st

Gaming Types :

	1/1200 Napoleonic Naval
	1/600 ACW Naval
	1/1200 WWI Naval
	1/1200 WWII Naval
	6mm Seven Years War

	6mm.WWII
	15mm DBA/DBM
	15mm Napoleonic
	15mm ACW
	20mm WWII

	25mm Napoleonic
	Broadgames
	Warhammer

Contacts

Click title below to send an email.

The President:

Mr. L. Mack  

 

The Secretary:

Mr. Geoff Kirby (02-9898-1180 )

 

The Editor:

Mr Bruno Just

 

The Treasurer :

Mr. Thoran Braune (0425-251-525)

 

 

 

 

The Battle of Wormditt June 18 1807

view from behind the French Centre and the town of Wormditt.

This shot shows the French Centre were three French infantry divisions and two reserve cavalry plus divisional artillery, waiting for the moment to attack the Russian Centre.  One infantry division was deployed in the town, another deployed to move to the right with the support of a brigade of cuirassiers and a brigade of dragoons.   The third division was deployed to move around the left of the town with the support of a division of dragoons (the Russians faced this force with large force of guns and cavalry).

This shot shows a closer view of the town of Wormditt.  The horse battery plus two foot batteries were deployed to support the advance in this area.

The Russian Right Centre is pushing hard against the French Left Centre.   Driving back or over-running French batteries and forcing back a brigade of Dragoons, but the French infantry stands firm and even attacks the Cossacks.

The Russian Left Flank.  This flank regained the ground it had lost on the 17th and pushed further, gaining as much ground again, but did not break the French Right.

 

 

 

 

 

This is from our 1807 Polish Campaign.