While there were some exceptions, the most typical grenadier headdress was either the mitre cap or the bearskin.
Bearskin set out, and gave much money to the poor that they would pray for him, to live out the seven years.
Classed as heavy cavalry, the regiment did not wear a cuirass, but was known for its distinctive bearskin head-dress and black horses.
The regiments retained their distinctive bearskin headwear until 1810 when it was replaced by even more distinctive helmets with scarlet combs.
He is described as a man with jet black skin wearing a bearskin.
With it, she went to her wheelbarrow and used the wand to turn her bearskin into a ballgown of moon-beams.
She told her to get a wheelbarrow and a bearskin from the king.
Bearskin caps had gold cords, and a plate and cross on the back patch.
