musketeer

M. de Bourbonne, a retired musketeer in easy circumstances, was well connected.

He knew them to be his wife's brothers, one a dragoon, the other a musketeer.

In the same enclosure are two figures made up of Maximilian armour, and a bowman and a musketeer of the Earl of Worcester's time.

The exception was Sergeant Lawson, who, after slaying four men with his own hand, was shot down at close range by a musketeer.

Encounter-battles became more frequent than “pitched” battles, and in these the musketeer was at a great advantage.