NWF Naval Brigade Artillery.

[Harry Faversham]

Wot about a Gatling Gun?

[FifteensAway]

Afraid all I have are some 25 mm stuff as left overs from the Great Estate Sale that beset us locally earlier this year.  Most likely too small for your needs.  Either Ral Partha or Minifigs.  I figure to -eventually- paint them and sell them.  But the extras I'd let go gratis.

[Plynkes]

If you mean an Indian Army Gatling, I'm not sure they even had them, and am pretty sure nobody sells them. If you are determined to give them one you'll have to find some crew figures who don't look like they're too obviously manning a cannon (or do some converting) and pair them with one from a British Army or Royal Navy set.

Historically speaking (though I realise that isn't really a concern), I believe any Gatlings used on the NWF would have been crewed by the RA, but I'm certainly not any kind of expert. Somebody such as Mad Guru could probably tell you.

[Mad Guru]

Just saw this now.  Yes, Plynkes is correct Re: Gatling guns on the NWF, they were always crewed by the Royal Artillery.  Empress have a RA Gatling in their Zulu War range.  The crew are in blue service dress uniforms but can easily be painted khaki.  On the Frontier they would generally -- though not always -- be wearing puttees, but for a "What If?" scenario I don't know how important that would be.  There are other Gatlings on the market, such as in the Perrys Sudan range, but they have Naval crews.  I don't know any example of Naval gun crews or Naval Brigade Infantry serving on the Frontier, though during the Mutiny maybe some got close.

Depending on the specific date of your What If scenario, there is a British Maxim gun and crew in the old Wargames Foundry Boer War range, wearing khaki uniforms and puttees.

[The Gray Ghost]

, he is the reason there are thousands of wild camels in Arizona (to this day). Honestly, a man who made his eccentric mark on the world

I can confirm there were camels out west as one appeared on The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams tv show, circa 1975.
Wasn't the reason for bringing camels to the SW U.S. for use in crossing the desert?