the black felt hat was wore by the rich and royal family of medieval times only and also the church people used to wear it
There no information at all about what St. Patrick wore or what he looked like. The green felt hat is just a legend.
Tobermory
he wore a piret hat and he had a black beard
He often wore a black tall hat
They probably wore a long hat or a black suit
Little black cat small brown rat buzzing black gnat
He wore a black fur-felt, style-pork pie w/abstract design material on leather hat band. 3 1/4 brim bound edge and 4 1/4 crown.
The troopers wore a red shirt with silvery buttons and badges. They wore navy blue, black or red pants and the hat was a bit like a top hat.
he wore a black stovepipe hat. like this one: http://www.baronhats.com/images/lincoln1.jpg
She wore a gray dress with a white apron and a white cap.
The black hat that Merle Haggard famously wore is often referred to as a "cowboy hat" or specifically a "stetson" hat, which is a brand synonymous with cowboy hats in American culture. It became a signature part of his image, representing his connection to country music and the working-class roots he often sang about. The hat symbolized both his rugged persona and the themes of his music.
Great question. I believe Michael Kitchen wore two different hats as he played the role of Christopher Foyle. In the earlier episodes, he wore a flat-topped "pork pie" felt hat with a "stingy" [narrow] brim; that hat was unusual in that it didn't have the usual pork-pie hat circular ridge on the crown. I've spent too much time searching for a hat like this. Pork pie hats are available in felt but have, well, pizazz that the Foyle hat avoids. "Bucket" hats have a similar outline but are made only in canvas and other casual materials. In later episodes, Foyle wore a traditional felt fedora.