Gallian Canadien Militia Unit #2 and Pack Animals

I finally finished the second of my two 20-figure Gallian Canadien militia units.  Like the first, it is composed of one officer (Spanish from the old London Warroom, now Dayton Painting Consortium line) and 19 Old Glory Courier de Bouis.  These unit has gray shirts for a distinguishing feature.

And here are close-ups of the unit:

Additionally I finally put the finishing touches on two pack camels and two pack mules that have been sitting on my painting desk for ages.

These are Ral Partha pack camels, a generic one on the left and a Medieval one on the right.

And two pack mules, generic on left and Medieval on right.  I don't recall manufacturers on these as I bought them on eBay.

Gallian Canadien Militia Unit #1

After a lengthy period of dabbling, I finally finished the first 20-figure unit of my Gallian Canadien militia for the Gallian (French) and Indian War period.  Except for the officer, these are Old Glory Courier de Bouis figures.  The officer in a spare Dayton Painting Consortium (ex-London Warroom) Spanish officer.  I've glued an extra musket into his hand.

Composed of 1 officer (center), 1 sergeant, and 18 militia.

I also painted the militia commander, Senior Captain Padraig Pelham (named after my late brother, Patrick).  He is also a Dayton Painting Consortium Spanish officer.

Waving his hat, Senior Captain Padraig Pelham urges his men forward against the "Rosbifs"

My grand painting scheme - to have all my imagi-nation 18th Century figures painted by May of 2012 - has been derailed by life.  When I developed this scheme and reported on it back in November 2010 (link and link), I didn't expect that my wife's second broken leg in five months (first was back in June 2010) would have a significant impact on our family dynamic.  Evidently I had forgotten already the trials and tribulations from her first broken leg.  I found that my painting time and energy was severely curtailed as I cared for her and shouldered her share of the food preparation and house keeping, as well as continued with my own share.  That has only slightly decreased as she has progressed in her recovery.  So, to make a long story short, my grand scheme has been completely discombobulated (that's a Southern expression meaning really truly all messed up).  I'll continue to follow the order that I established, but the goal of painting 24 infantry or 12 cavalry or their equivalent per week has been blown.