16097 - 42nd Foot Royal Highland Regiment Grenadier Standing Firing, No.2, 1758-63 K&C Berlin '38 He refused however to be

He refused however to be evacuated to a nearby Aid Station

Wayne’s brash and fiery temperament made him a better tactician than strategist and earned him the nickname

These axes would often be personalized with elaborate decorations of brass tacks and quill by their owners

Lying prone behind their Type 99 magazine-fed Light Machine Gun the ‘Number Two’ on the gun prepares to replace the empty gun with a full magazine

This Marine handler and his German Shepherd seem to be on the trail of something

16097 - 42nd Foot Royal Highland Regiment Grenadier Standing Firing, No.2, 1758-63 K&C Berlin '38 He refused however to be42nd Royal Highland Regiment Grenadier Standing Firing, No. 2, 1758 63 This Grenadier wears a uniform largely based on the painting done by David Morier between 1748 49, but there were certainly changes made in the details of dress by the time the regiment arrived in North America in 1756. On actual service it is hard to know how many men actually wore the bearskin caps and carried Highland broadswords although they are referenced from time to time.