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"Origin ID","Name","Description","Category","Source","Origin URL"
"1","Campbell Clan Tartan WR1","The tartan appointed for the Highland Companies in 1725 and later for the Black Watch in 1739 may in fact have been worn by the Campbells at an earlier date. There is a strong possibility that many others wore the sett or something similar before the idea of distinctive clan tartans took hold. This tartan is worn by the present Duke of Argyll, who has approved the sett. The Black Watch is usually dyed in darker shades.","Clan","The source of tartan 1 was: MacCailein Mor Duke of Argyll","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=1.htm"
"2","Campbell Sir, Walter Scott Clan Tartan WR10","It is interesting to note that this pattern contains both blue and purple. The sett is unlike any of the Campbell tartans.","Clan","The source of tartan 10 was: Wilson's pattern book 1820","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=2.htm"
"3","MacRae, (Rae) Clan Tartan WR100","Wilson's of Bannockburn made two patterns, 'Rae' and 'MacCrae'; Rae was Ross with green for red and all the other stripes in purple; in MacCrae the same treatment was applied to the red MacRae tartan except for the white overchecks which remained. (Scarlett-1990)","Clan","The source of tartan 100 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=3.htm"
"4","MacHardy Clan Tartan WR1000","","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=4.htm"
"5","MacKillop Clan Tartan WR1001","","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=5.htm"
"6","Timespan (MacKay) Corporate Tartan WR1002","Based on MacKay of Strathnaver for 'Timespan Heritage Centre' at Helmsdale","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=6.htm"
"7","Livingstone Clan Tartan WR1003","Robert Bain's ""The Clans and Tartans of Scotland"" illustrates this sett. It is similar to the MacDonell of Keppoch. The small Highland clan of Livingston from the Isle of Lismore and Western Argyll originally bore a Gaelic name spelled in different ways - MacDunsleinhe, Mac-an-Leigh, or Maclea - and they were connected to the Stewarts of Appin. There is also an unconnected Lowland family deriving their name from the lands of Levingstoun.","Clan","The source of tartan 1003 was: Bain","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=7.htm"
"8","Nicolson MacNicol Clan Tartan WR1004","D.C.Stewart wrote concerning the MacNicol tartan, ""Cloth has been woven purporting to show the correct sett, but the sett seems intended for that appearing in McIan's drawing, where no such claim is made for it. The drawing admits of many interpretations; the sett given here is one such reconstruction..."". In 1980 the Nicholsons and the MacNicols became separate clans. When Lord Carnock was recognised as Chief of the Nicholsons, Lord Lyon accepted a petition from Ian Nicholson of Scorrybreac, Chief of the MacNicols.","Clan","The source of tartan 1004 was: 'The Setts..' No: 170 (1950) after McIan (1845)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=8.htm"
"9","Scott red WR1005","Sir Dick Lauder wrote to Sir Walter Scott in 1829 to say that he had seen this tartan in a manuscript prepared for the brothers John Sobieski and Charles Edward Stuart. Scott rejected the idea very firmly. The tartan is very popular today.","Other","The source of tartan 1005 was: Vestiarium Scoticum, 1842","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=9.htm"
"10","Scott dress WR1006","Based on the 'Red' Scott from the Vestiarium Scoticum.","Dress","The source of tartan 1006 was: James MacKinlay Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=10.htm"
"11","Scott dress WR1007","Dress Scott tartan appears in Paton's collection which is housed at the Scottish Tartans Museum. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830s. This dress set clearly relates to the tartan of the Border Clan sometimes known as Green Scott.","Dress","The source of tartan 1007 was: Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=11.htm"
"12","Baillie of Polkemett Family Tartan WR1008","Designed by A.W. Geddes for Messrs William Anderson of Edinburgh in 1937. The company is now known as 'Kinloch Anderson', Leith, Edinburgh. Geddes also designed a green tartan, with three white stripes, for the Ballies of Polkemett.","Family","The source of tartan 1008 was: Dgn. A.W. Geddes, 1937","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=12.htm"
"13","Wilson's No. 109 WR1009","The source of tartan 1009 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=13.htm"
"14","MacRae, (MacCrae) Clan Tartan WR101","Wilson's of Bannockburn made two patterns, 'Rae' and 'MacCrae'; Rae was Ross with green for red and all the other stripes in purple; in MacCrae the same treatment was applied to the red MacRae tartan except for the white overchecks which remained. (Scarlett-1990)","Clan","The source of tartan 101 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=14.htm"
"15","MacNab Clan Tartan WR1010","The source of tartan 1010 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=15.htm"
"16","Unidentified Artifact Tartan WR1011","No date. No name?","Artifact","The source of tartan 1011 was: Telfer Dunbar collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=16.htm"
"17","MacDonald of Glencoe Artifact Tartan WR1012","The source of tartan 1012 was: Fort William museum. Cargill frag.","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=17.htm"
"18","MacDonald of Glenaladale Artifact Tartan WR1013","Previously marked 'unidentified'.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1013 was: Glencoe museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=18.htm"
"19","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1014","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Clan","The source of tartan 1014 was: Clan Originaux","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=19.htm"
"20","Unidentified Artifact Tartan WR1015","Museum of Antiquities","Artifact","The source of tartan 1015 was: Fragment with Wilson letter","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=20.htm"
"21","Mordente Family Tartan WR1016","The source of tartan 1016 was: Dgn. J. Cargill","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=21.htm"
"22","Wilson's No. 197 WR1017","The source of tartan 1017 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=22.htm"
"23","Dalwhinnie Trade Tartan WR1018","The source of tartan 1018 was: MacNaughtons of Pitlochry","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=23.htm"
"24","Wilson's No. 179 WR1019","The source of tartan 1019 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=24.htm"
"25","MacRae, Rae Clan Tartan WR102","","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=25.htm"
"26","MacDonald of Glencoe Clan Tartan WR1020","Count from a modern copy of a piece labelled 'found in Glencoe' with no suggestion of it being MacDonald.","Clan","The source of tartan 1020 was: West Highland museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=26.htm"
"27","Hallingdal District Tartan WR1021","Hallingdal is a secluded valley in central Norway. This pattern was produced around 1970 and is similar but not identical to much older specimens. Erik Paulsen (MSTS) says that in Hallingdal there is a living tradition of tartan, but he can find no concrete evidence of Scottish influence in this area. Plain weave.","District","The source of tartan 1021 was: Donated by Elizabeth Speir","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=27.htm"
"28","Dunblane District Tartan WR1022","Peregrine, 2nd Viscount Dunblane in a portrait hanging in Hornby Castle, Yorkshire.","District","The source of tartan 1022 was: Hornby Castle, Yorkshire","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=28.htm"
"29","Wilson's No. 108 WR1023","The source of tartan 1023 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=29.htm"
"30","Wellington No. 229 Commemorative Tartan WR1024","Wellington.","Commemorative","The source of tartan 1024 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=30.htm"
"31","Gallowater, Old 1025","Both 'Old' and 'New' appear in Wilson's 1819 pattern book.","Other","Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=31.htm"
"32","Wellington No. 122 Tartan WR1026","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 1026 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=32.htm"
"33","Galacia 1027","Woven by D..C. Dalgliesh Colours are from the Galicia flag which has an azure diagonal stripe top left to bottom right on white.Red/gold/red are the Spanish flag.","Other","Dr Philip D. Smith Jr","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=33.htm"
"34","MacPhail Clan Tartan WR1028","The source of tartan 1028 was: Not attributed","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=34.htm"
"35","Douglas (Black) WR1029","Often Called the ""Black"" Douglas","Other","The source of tartan 1029 was: John Wright of Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=35.htm"
"36","Montmorency Family Tartan WR103","Canadian fancy. Presented by Mrs K Sinclair","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=36.htm"
"37","St Lawrence Trade or Fancy Tartan WR1030","Presented to the STS collection by Mr A Yule in 1963. Recorded as a Canadian Fancy.","Fancy; Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=37.htm"
"38","MacPhail Clan Tartan WR1031","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1031 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=38.htm"
"39","Douglas (Green) WR1032","Wilson's sent a list of tartans to Logan about 1830 stating that 'No 148' had been sold as Douglas for a 'considerable' time. Logan included the Douglas tartan even though he said that no family tartans appeared in his book. The distinction between clans and families is obscure. There are many historic references to the 'Border Clans' which would certainly describe the Douglas'. This often called the green Douglas.There is also a black and grey sett the latter is found in the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842. In military dark shade this tartan is used by the Gurkhas","Other","The source of tartan 1032 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=39.htm"
"40","Wilson's No. 148 WR1033","Logan's Douglas.","Other","The source of tartan 1033 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=40.htm"
"41","Wilson's No. 176 WR1034","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 1034 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=41.htm"
"42","Turnbull dress 1035","An unusual dress tartan having no white. This has the same geometry as a Douglas tartan and in ""Tartans"" William H.Johnston & Philip D.Smith jr is named as Douglas of Roxburgh.","Dress","Lochcarron of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=42.htm"
"43","Wilson's No. 167 WR1036","The source of tartan 1036 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=43.htm"
"44","Scott Sir Walter Scott Clan/Family Tartan WR1037","MacGregor-Hastie Collection","Clan; Family","The source of tartan 1037 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=44.htm"
"45","Campbell of Lochawe Clan Tartan WR1038","The source for tartan 1038 was: MacKinlay","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=45.htm"
"46","Strathspey District WR1039","From the back of a waistcoat of a Strathspey Fencible 1794-5. The design, which is a variation of the Black Watch may be attributed to General James Grant of Ballindalloch who raised the fencible unit and whose clan already used the Black Watch as a hunting sett. The Strathspey tartan is now produced as a District tartan and is, since 1984, used by the Royal Country Dance Association.","District","The source of tartan 1039 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=46.htm"
"47","Baird Clan Tartan WR104","This tartan is first recorded in Johnston's work of 1906, and the sample from the Highland Society of London probably dates from the same period. In both these early references the triple stripes are rendered in red. Today, however, they are generally woven in purple. The name originates from 'bard' meaning poet. The Bairds owned estates in Aberdeenshire which were later purchased by the Gordons.","Clan","The source of tartan 104 was: W. A. K. Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=47.htm"
"48","Unnamed No. 63 Tartan WR1040","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1040 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=48.htm"
"49","Dundas Clan Tartan WR1041","The Dundas tartan originated in the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The design has the traditional green, black, blue background of the Highland military tartans with twin red stripes on the green. Dundas's played an important role in restoring the Highland way of life after the penalties imposed as a result of the '45 rebellion. It was Henry Dundas, who in 1784, introduced the bill to parliament restoring estates forfeited to the Crown after the uprising, following the repeal on the wearing of tartan in 1782","Clan","The source of tartan 1041 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=49.htm"
"50","MacCallum Tartan WR1042","The Setts No: 105. Wilson's of Bannockburn produced this pattern in a variety of colours. Wilson called the pattern No. 64 or 'Abercrombie'.","Other","The source of tartan 1042 was: Innes No 51","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=50.htm"
"51","Wilson's No. 64 or Abercrombie WR1043","The source of tartan 1043 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=51.htm"
"52","Graham of Montrose Clan Tartan WR1044","This sett was woven by Wilson's of Bannockburn around 1819. Wilson called it the No. 64 or 'Abercrombie' pattern, and produced it in various colours. In yellow it becomes the Breadalbane and in red, the MacCallum. The white striped Graham tartan is also known as MacLaggan. It is worn unofficially by 205 (sc) General Hospital RAMCV. There is a sample dating from 1815, labelled 'Graham', in the Cockburn Collection. It was first published in the Smith's book of 1850. See also Montrose, Menteith.","Clan","The source of tartan 1044 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=52.htm"
"53","MacLaggan Artifact Tartan WR1045","The source of tartan 1045 was: Inverary Castle","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=53.htm"
"54","Campbell of Breadalbane Clan Tartan WR1046","The earliest reference to this pattern is called simply, Breadalbane. W. and A. Smith (1850) were the first to illustrate the sett in its present form. Wilson's of Bannockburn produced this pattern, the No. 64 or 'Abercrombie' in a variety of colours. (See Graham, MacCallum, Rollo.)","Clan","The source of tartan 1046 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=54.htm"
"55","MacKay Coat Artifact Tartan WR1047","Worn in the late 18thC","Artifact","The source of tartan 1047 was: Inverness museum.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=55.htm"
"56","Abercrombie (Wilson's No. 64) Family Tartan WR1043","Well known as 'No. 2/64 or Aberc'by' from the pattern books of Wilson's of Bannockburn. This sett was supplied to Logan in preparation for the publication of his book 'The Scottish Gael', but Logan used a different sett. Wilson says that the tartan is named after Sir Ralph Abercrombie at the beginning of the 19th century.","Family","The source of tartan 1048 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=56.htm"
"57","Skene Clan Tartan WR1049","This appears to be the design MacIan reproduced in his drawing for 'The Costume of the Clans of the Scottish Highlands' (1845-47).","Clan","The source of tartan 1049 was: Logan. MacIntyre North.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=57.htm"
"58","Malcolm Clan Tartan WR105","This symmetrical version appears to follow the count given by Wilson in the 1847 pattern books, except for the change of one of the pairs of red lines to green.","Clan","The source of tartan 105 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=58.htm"
"59","Melville WR1050","There is a sample in the Moy Hall collection.(1848). This sett, also known as Oliphant and Melville, appears in one of Wilson's notebooks in 1847. It is mentioned in a letter dated June 1824 but without any means of identification. It is also to be found in the Scott Adie (London) collection and in the MacPherson Museum in Newtonmore. Wilson records the second pivot (between the white lines) as blue.","Other","The source of tartan 1050 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=59.htm"
"60","Merchiston Castle School Corporate Tartan WR1051","School colours.","Corporate; School","The source of tartan 1051 was: Dgn. Kinloch Anderson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=60.htm"
"61","MacKay Blue.. Clan Tartan WR1052","Erroneous - included from identification purposes only. There appears to be a black stripe missing. The Vestiarium Scoticum version contains four black stripes. The tartan has been manufactured in quantity as evidenced by the sample in the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society dating 1930-50.","Clan","The source of tartan 1052 was: STS sample","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=61.htm"
"62","Graham of Menteith (Red) Clan Tartan WR1053","Made to the order of an American customer by Kinloch Anderson of Edinburgh. The sample in the STS archive was obtained in 1983 and was labelled 'Red Montrose'. The sett is the same as the Menteith with the green changed to red. Wilson's of Bannockburn produced a red 'Montrose', similar to the MacNaughton, in 1819.","Clan","The source of tartan 1053 was: Kinloch Anderson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=62.htm"
"63","Unnamed No. 30 Tartan WR1054","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1054 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=63.htm"
"64","Peter of Lee Family Tartan WR1055","Designed by Harry Lindley for E. Leslie Peter. The sett was accredited by the Scottish Tartans Society in 1988.","Family","The source of tartan 1055 was: Dgn. H.G. Lindley","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=64.htm"
"65","Scoepaig fragment Artifact Tartan WR1056","From a fragment made in Scoepaig, North Uist.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1056 was: STS collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=65.htm"
"66","Unnamed No. 79 Tartan 1057","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=66.htm"
"67","Grampian T.V. Corporate Tartan WR1058","The source of tartan 1058 was: Not attributed","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=67.htm"
"68","Kennedy 1059","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=68.htm"
"69","Bean Hunting Clan Tartan WR106","Designed and produced for L. L. Bean Inc. of Freeport, Maine U.S.A. to celebrate their 75th anniversary in 1987. Colours represent the MacBain and MacIntosh connections. L. L. Bean are outdoor specialists.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 106 was: Dgn. Kinloch Anderson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=69.htm"
"70","MacKean Green Tartan WR1060","There is no evidence of this having been woven.","Other","The source of tartan 1060 was: Allan McKean, Tauranga, New Zealand","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=70.htm"
"71","Stewart, Black 1061","Cant","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=71.htm"
"72","Johnstone Clan Tartan WR1062","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","Clan","The source of tartan 1062 was: Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=72.htm"
"73","Johnston Clan Tartan WR1063","A powerful Border Clan who pursued a deadly feud with the Maxwells. Their stronghold was Lochwood Tower, near Beattock, which was burned down by the Maxwells in 1593. The tartan was first published in the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842. Before that time Border tartans were generally un-named. More likely the tartan came from the Aberdeenshire Johnstons, whose family seat is at Caskieben, Blackburn. (Ref: The Setts.. No. 82. D.C.Stewart.)","Clan","The source of tartan 1063 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=73.htm"
"74","Gordon of Esslemont Family Tartan WR1064","This sett is called 'Gordon of Esslemont' according to Captain Wolrige-Gordon of Esslemont in recent research. It was previously listed as 'Ancient Gordon' before the story of its origin came to light. Apparently the Duke of Gordon was offered tartans with one, two, and three stripes when he applied to Forsythe of Huntly to provide kilts for his troops. He chose the single stripe and called in the Heads of the families to choose from the others. Esslemont took the three stripe version.","Family","The source of tartan 1064 was: Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=74.htm"
"75","Teall of Teallach Family Tartan WR1065","Adopted by the Scottish Tartans Society in recognition of many years service of their late chairman, Dr Gordon Teall.","Family","The source of tartan 1065 was: Dgn. D.C. Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=75.htm"
"76","MacNaughton Clan Tartan WR1066","James Logan collected information for his book 'The Scottish Gael' between 1826 and 1831. The MacNaughton tartan is also recorded by William and Andrew Smith in their 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland' (1850). Other works contain a commonly reproduced error. The tartan closely resembles the MacDuff, which may bear out the claim that the MacNaughtons were originally a Moray tribe transplanted by Malcolm IV. The MacNaughton tartan is worn by the 'Vale of Athol' pipe band.","Clan","The source of tartan 1066 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=76.htm"
"77","Nor Westers Commemorative Tartan WR1067","The source of tartan 1067 was: Dgn. Evelyn B. Halliday, Ontario","Commemorative","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=77.htm"
"78","Ferguson of Balquhidder Clan Tartan WR1068","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1068 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=78.htm"
"79","Nor Westers Tartan WR1069","The source of tartan 1069 was: Unknown","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=79.htm"
"80","Unidentified Tartan 107","One of several mixed up setts in this batch of early plaid types. c. f. Arran by MacNaughtons.","Other","The source of tartan 107 was: M K Book found in Arran","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=80.htm"
"81","Abercrombie Family Tartan WR1070","The source of tartan 1070 was: MacKinlay","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=81.htm"
"83","Strathclyde District Tartan WR1072","The navy blue and white are said to represent the 'Scottish Sporting Colours'. This sett is also produced with light blue in place of white.","District","The source of tartan 1072 was: Laird-Portch of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=83.htm"
"84","Stewart, Black 1073","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","Other","Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=84.htm"
"85","Unnamed Tartan 1074","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1074 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=85.htm"
"86","Wilson's No. 118 WR1075","The source of tartan 1075 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=86.htm"
"87","Davidson Half.. Clan Tartan WR1076","The source of tartan 1076 was: Dgn. Pomanes and Paterson","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=87.htm"
"88","Unnamed Tartan 1077","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1077 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=88.htm"
"89","Carmichael Family Tartan WR1078","It was the Carmichael of Artherstone who, in 1907, sealed a sample of the Carmichael tartan in the Collection of the Highland Society. This is the first known appearance of the tartan. This sett is sometimes woven in slightly different proportions, most noticable in the black and green stripes. Carmichaels are associated with the Stewarts of Appin and with the MacDougalls (MacMichaels), but all of the name, Carmichael, have the chiefs approval for the wearing of the Carmichael tartan.","Family","The source of tartan 1078 was: The Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=89.htm"
"90","Gray Hunting Family Tartan WR1079","There is also a Gray tartan designed by Mrs G. Gray some years earlier.","Family; Hunting","The source of tartan 1079 was: Dgn. Christie C. Gray","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=90.htm"
"91","Loch Leven Check Trade Tartan WR108","Sample presented by Clan Crest Textiles Ltd in 1976.","Trade","The source of tartan 108 was: Dgn Mrs P.J. Thompson 1976","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=91.htm"
"92","MacDuck Tartan WR1080","The source of tartan 1080 was: Walt Disney","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=92.htm"
"93","MacInroy Clan Tartan WR1081","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Clan","The source of tartan 1081 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=93.htm"
"94","Montgomerie of Eglinton Family Tartan WR1082","D W Stewart, author of Old and Rare Scottish Tartans (1893), was of the opinion that this sett could be traced back to 1707 when it was adopted by the Montgomeries Earls of Eglinton. See Eglinton District.","Family","The source of tartan 1082 was: Old and Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=94.htm"
"95","Morrison Clan Tartan WR1083","The Clan Morrison have strong links with the MacKays and this is evident in the similarity of the tartans. Morrison has an added red stripe. Lord Lyon recorded a new sett in 1968 based on a fragment of Morrison tartan dated 1747.","Clan","The source of tartan 1083 was: Adam No 92","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=95.htm"
"96","Denholme Family Tartan WR1084","This tartan is remarkably similar to the Durham sett designed by Wilson's of Bannockburn around 1819. The variation in proportions may point to a deliberate modification suggested by the links between the names.","Family","The source of tartan 1084 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=96.htm"
"97","Guthrie Family Tartan WR1085","From the Barony of Guthrie in Angus, the name is also said to derive from Guthrum, a Scandinavian prince. Sir David Guthrie was King's Treasurer in the fifteenth century and built Guthrie Castle near Friockheim, Angus, in 1468.","Family","The source of tartan 1085 was: Dgn. J.R.Dalgety","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=97.htm"
"98","Urquhart Clan Tartan WR1086","Registered with Lord Lyon on 14th October, 1991. Lord Lyon also registered the 'Urquhart White Line' in the same entry. The proportions of the count given here are taken from the sample in the Cockburn Collection in the Mitchell Library in Glasgow. The sett also appears in the work of W and A Smith (1850) who claim that their sample was collected in the Highlands around 1822, possibly by George Hunter, the Army clothier.","Clan","The source of tartan 1086 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=98.htm"
"99","Birse Family Tartan WR1087","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Family","The source of tartan 1087 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=99.htm"
"100","MacArthur-Fox Family Tartan WR1088","The source of tartan 1088 was: Dgn. J MacArthur-Fox","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=100.htm"
"101","Durham District Tartan WR1089","It was Wilson's practice to give the names of towns to many of his new designs. Maybe because the order came from there or because it was the name of the purchaser. There was a family of Durhams associated with the Royal Court in Edinburgh prior to the Union of the Crowns. Wilson was also a collector of tartans, receiving samples from his agents in the Highlands and from purchase orders from around the world.","District","The source of tartan 1089 was: Dgn. Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=101.htm"
"102","Justus International WR109","A Name tartan, however spelt. It is suggested that this can be used by all of German nationality.","International","The source of tartan 109 was: Christopher Carlisle Justus","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=102.htm"
"103","Childers Universal Tartan WR1090","1s Battalion, 1st Gurkha Rifles is recorded as using this tartan for plaids, ribbons and bag-covers.","Universal","The source of tartan 1090 was: James Johnston and Co., Elgin. 1907","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=103.htm"
"104","MacCormick Dress Clan Tartan WR1091","The source of tartan 1091 was: Pendleton Mills","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=104.htm"
"105","MacKirdy Family Tartan WR1092","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. MacGregor-Hastie noted, ""A pattern seen at Andersons, Edinburgh, was labelled 'MacKirdy'. It is a simple green tartan. The family are usually given as a sept of the Stuarts of Bute. The tartan is modern"". One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950. At a very early period the larger part of the Island of Bute belonged to the Mackuerdys, which was leased to them by King James 1V of Scotland.","Family","The source of tartan 1092 was: Messrs Andersons, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=105.htm"
"106","Unnamed No. 31 Tartan WR1093","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1093 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=106.htm"
"107","Russell or Mitchell or Hunter or Galbraith Clan Tartan WR1094","It seems certain that the tartan was first known as Galbraith in the collection of the Highland Society of London. William Wilson and Sons of Bannockburn recorded the pattern as Russell in their pattern book of 1847, although it was named Hunter in the earlier book of 1819. John Telfer Dunbar states that he has a record of a Hunter tartan designed by a gentleman of the name Hunter in 1824 but without a thread count. Galbraiths ('Briton's son in Gaelic) are connected with the Earls of Lennox, and at one time took protection as a Sept of Clan Donald. The name Galbraith is associated with the West Coast island of Gigha. Named in honour of General Billy Mitchell when it was adopted as the tartan of the United States Air Force pipe band.","Clan","The source of tartan 1094 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=107.htm"
"108","Ikelman No. 5 (German National) Country Tartan WR1095","Declared by Douglas C. Ikelman as a general tartan for German Nationals. August 1997.","Country; National","The source of tartan 1095 was: Douglas C. Ikelman","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=108.htm"
"109","Rattray of Lude Family Tartan WR1096","The name of Ramsay associated with this sett is disputed since an identical sample was discovered in the Romanes and Paterson pattern book c.1830 where it is named MacInroy.","Family","The source of tartan 1096 was: Inverness Museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=109.htm"
"110","Glenturret Corporate Tartan WR1097","Glenturret Distillery is open to the public. Visitors can view the whisky making process and taste the final product. Glenturret tartan goods are for sale in the distillery shop.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1097 was: Dgn. Glenturret Distillery","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=110.htm"
"111","Wilson's No. 97 WR1098","The source of tartan 1098 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=111.htm"
"112","Unnamed No. 39 Tartan WR1099","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1099 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=112.htm"
"113","Campbell, New Louden (Regimental) Tartan WR11","Possibly the elusive red Campbell tartan.Scarlett speculates that this may be the 'lost' tartan planned for Lord Loudoun's Highland regiment some hundred years earlier, resurrected as a new pattern.","Regimental","The source of tartan 11 was: Wilson's pattern book 1840","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=113.htm"
"114","Unnamed No. 29 Tartan WR110","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 110 was: Norwich Collection. No. 29","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=114.htm"
"115","MacArthur Clan Tartan WR1100","MacArthurs were at one time linked with the MacDonalds and this tartan has the same basic form as the MacDonald, Lord of the Isles sett. MacArthurs, in Skye, held land as the hereditary pipers to the MacDonalds. There is also an older MacArthur of Milton tartan whose design reflects the links with Clan Campbell.","Clan","The source of tartan 1100 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=115.htm"
"116","Wallace Hunting Tartan WR1101","","Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=116.htm"
"117","MacPhadran Clan Tartan WR1102","See MacFadzean","Clan","The source of tartan 1102 was: MacKinlay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=117.htm"
"118","Tara/ Murphy 1103","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=118.htm"
"119","MacDona Family Tartan WR1104","The source of tartan 1104 was: Robert Mitchell","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=119.htm"
"120","Myron Family Tartan WR1105","The source of tartan 1105 was: Paton coll. No 29","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=120.htm"
"121","Kincaid of Kincaid Family Tartan WR1106","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Family","The source of tartan 1106 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=121.htm"
"122","Wilson's No. 94 WR1107","The source of tartan 1107 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=122.htm"
"123","Wilson's No. 187 WR1108","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 1108 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=123.htm"
"124","Innes Clan Tartan WR1109","The source of tartan 1109 was: The Setts No: 79","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=124.htm"
"125","Clergy Clan Tartan WR111","Also in Smith No. 64.","Clan","The source of tartan 111 was: W & A.K.Johnston 2nd Volume","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=125.htm"
"126","Tennant Family Tartan WR1110","One of three very similar designs. This version has been much simplified from the usual sett which is based on the MacDuff tartan.","Family","The source of tartan 1110 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=126.htm"
"127","Hebridean Leslie WR1111","The source of tartan 1111 was: Museum of Antiquities","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=127.htm"
"128","Duncan or Leslie of Wardis Clan Tartan WR1112","Duncans and Robertsons share a common ancestor, one of the ancient Earls of Atholl, 'Fat Duncan', who led the clan at the Battle of Bannockburn. This sett is also known as Leslie of Wardis.","Clan","The source of tartan 1112 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=128.htm"
"129","Leslie Hunting Clan Tartan WR1113","Said to have been worn by George 14th Earl of Rothes who died in 1841. This sett is shown by Smibert (1850) and by W & A Smith (1850) but without the definition of 'Hunting'.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1113 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=129.htm"
"130","MacGregor Trade Tartan WR1114","Trade sett.","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=130.htm"
"131","Wilson's No. 120 WR1115","The source of tartan 1115 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=131.htm"
"132","Graham of Montrose Clan Tartan WR1116","This appears to be an extension of the sett published by the Smith brothers, in which a single white stripe comes between each pair. It could be a simple transcription error (omitting the last few numbers of the full repeat), since the Graham tartan is well documented throughout the 19th century.","Clan","The source of tartan 1116 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=132.htm"
"133","Cunningham Clan Tartan WR1117","Having first appeared in Vestarium Scoticum with dark blue guarding the white, the blue had become black by the time it was recorded in both ""The Tartans and Clans and Septs of Scotland"" (Johnstone) and ""The Clans and Tartans of Scotland"" (Bain).","Clan","The source of tartan 1117 was: W & A K Johnstone","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=133.htm"
"134","Stewart Variant Artifact Tartan WR1118","Late Victorian.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1118 was: Cotton sample. STS collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=134.htm"
"135","Perry hunting WR1119","Based on the original Perry tartan designed by Ross Henderson of Stirling in 1982.","Hunting","The source of tartan 1119 was: Dr. Perry, Alberta","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=135.htm"
"136","Clergy Clan Tartan WR112","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Clan","The source of tartan 112 was: Clan Origineux, Paris","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=136.htm"
"137","Blackstock Hunting Family Tartan WR1120","The source of tartan 1120 was: Dgn. Bob Martin","Family; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=137.htm"
"138","MacDuck Final version Corporate Tartan WR1121","Ancient MacDuck, old colours, as worn by Scrooge MacDuck, uncle to the famous cartoon character Donald Duck and great uncle to Huey, Duey and Luey.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1121 was: Dgn. Walt Disney, 1942","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=138.htm"
"139","Forsyth Clan Tartan WR1122","This sett has a close resemblance to the Leslie tartan in which white replaces yellow. A description of the tartan appears in Jennie Forsyth Jeffrie's 'History of the Forsyth Family' (1918). Clan Chief, Alistair Forsyth, was recognised by Lord Lyon in 1978 - the first for over 300 years.","Clan","The source of tartan 1122 was: Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=139.htm"
"140","Kennedy 1123","The Earls of Cassilis built Culzean Castle on the site of an ancient Kennedy stronghold. Dunure Castle near Culzean on the Ayrshire coast, was also owned by the Kennedys. The tartan was first recorded by MacIan in his book 'The Clans of the Scottish Highlands' (1847) which he co-authored with James Logan.","Other","The source of tartan 1123 was: MacIan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=140.htm"
"141","Wilson's No 2/53 or Mull WR1124","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 1124 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=141.htm"
"142","Drummond (Grey) Clan Tartan WR1125","This sett comes from the Anderson's Collection. The date is unknown but possibly between 1930 and 1947.","Clan","The source of tartan 1125 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=142.htm"
"143","Stewart mourning 1126","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Other","Clan Originaux, Paris","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=143.htm"
"144","Douglas Clan Tartan WR1127","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and, some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1127 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=144.htm"
"145","Tyndrum District Tartan WR1128","The source of tartan 1128 was: Mairi MacIntyres","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=145.htm"
"146","Moffat Family Tartan WR1129","When Major Francis Moffat of that Ilk M.C. was recognised as Chief of the Name and House of Moffat, by Lord Lyon in 1983, after the family had been without a chief for 420 years, a family tartan based on the Douglas was introduced to commemorate early family connections.","Family","The source of tartan 1129 was: Major Francis Moffat of that Ilk","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=146.htm"
"147","Harmony, 12 Tartan WR113","G indicates a Moss green.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=147.htm"
"148","West Point Regimental Tartan WR1130","The source of tartan 1130 was: Dgn. Kinloch Anderson","Regimental","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=148.htm"
"149","Langtree Trade Tartan WR1131","The source of tartan 1131 was: Pendleton Mills, Oregon","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=149.htm"
"150","London'88 Commemorative Tartan WR1132","The source of tartan 1132 was: Dgn. Malcolm Campbell","Commemorative","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=150.htm"
"151","Dutch Dress District Tartan WR1133","The late Sir Iain Moncrieffe of that Ilk, Albany Herald said, ""It should be based on Mackay tartan because of the association with the Chiefs of the Clan Mackay. Baron Aeneas Mackay was Prime Minister of the Netherlands in 1889 and his great grandson Lord Reay, the present Chief, is also a Dutch Baron."" The sett chosen was John Cargill's proposal of a simple colour change in respect of the two tartans, Dutch and Dutch Dress.","District; Dress","The source of tartan 1133 was: Dgn. J Cargill","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=151.htm"
"152","Dutch District Tartan WR1134","The late Sir Iain Moncrieffe of that Ilk, Albany Herald said, ""It should be based on Mackay tartan because of the association with the Chiefs of the Clan Mackay. Baron Aeneas Mackay was Prime Minister of the Netherlands in 1889 and his great grandson Lord Reay, the present Chief, is also a Dutch Baron."" The sett chosen was John Cargill's proposal of a simple colour change in respect of the two tartans, Dutch and Dutch Dress.","District","The source of tartan 1134 was: Dgn. J Cargill","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=152.htm"
"153","Unidentified Tartan WR1135","Incomplete count G24","Other","The source of tartan 1135 was: Geddes MacKinlay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=153.htm"
"154","Skene of Cromar Clan Tartan WR1136","Count divided by 2 for display purposes.","Clan","The source of tartan 1136 was: Coulson Bonner","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=154.htm"
"155","Gipsy Fancy Tartan WR1137","The story goes that both name and design were inspired by the well known free-booter and composer of 'MacPhersons Rant, James MacPherson, who claimed to be the natural son of MacPherson of Invereshee by a gipsy woman.","Fancy","The source of tartan 1137 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn Book 4.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=155.htm"
"156","Cameron of Locheil Clan Tartan WR1138","The source of tartan 1138 was: Coulson Bonner","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=156.htm"
"157","Moffat District Tartan WR1139","The sett is based on a fractional count in the notes made by John MacGregor Hastie in the 1930's. There is a similarity with the Murray of Tullibardine sett, in the centre portion, which was favoured in the Border districts to show support for the Jacobite cause in the early 18th century.","District","The source of tartan 1139 was: MacGregor Hastie collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=157.htm"
"158","Montgomerie Clan Tartan WR114","See Elphinstone. The Setts No 198.","Clan","The source of tartan 114 was: Vestiarium Scoticum No 41","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=158.htm"
"159","Edinburgh Military Tattoo Corporate Tartan WR1140","Design registered","Corporate","The source of tartan 1140 was: Dgn. D.C. Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=159.htm"
"160","Grady Highlands Family Tartan WR1141","For the Grady family of North Carolina.","Family","The source of tartan 1141 was: Dgn. Ken Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=160.htm"
"161","Leslie or Duncan Clan Tartan WR1142","The source of tartan 1142 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=161.htm"
"162","MacLean Clan Tartan WR1143","The central stripe in this version from Wilson's of Bannockburn is described as 'drab'. Other versions have blue and Wilson also made a sett without the azure guard lines at the centre of the pattern. This version is rarely seen.","Clan","The source of tartan 1143 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=162.htm"
"163","Glengoyne Distillery Corporate Tartan WR1144","Designed for the Glengoyne Distillery by Lochcarron of Scotland in 1993.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1144 was: Lochcarron of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=163.htm"
"164","Brown (Castlehaven) WR1145","Actual count divided by 2 for display. A piece of plaid owned by Mme. Rolland de Maubeuge which belonged to her great grandfather Thomas Brown born 1786 at Castlehaven.","Other","The source of tartan 1145 was: / Castlehaven","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=164.htm"
"165","Wilson's No. 1 WR1146","The source of tartan 1146 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=165.htm"
"166","Craigmoor Tartan WR1147","The source of tartan 1147 was: Lumsden, Toronto","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=166.htm"
"167","Nicolson MacNicol Clan Tartan WR1148","Given in 'The Highlander'","Clan","The source of tartan 1148 was: Attributed to J.G. MacKay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=167.htm"
"168","Buchan Hunting or Cumming Clan Tartan WR1149","Symmetrical version of sorts !.","Clan","The source of tartan 1149 was: Piob Mhor, Blairgowrie","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=168.htm"
"169","Elphinstone Clan Tartan WR115","The village of Elphinstone is next to Tranent near Edinburgh in East Lothian. Sir Henry Elphinstone of Pittendriech in Midlothian was created Baron Elphinstone in 1509 and fell at Flodden Field. The Elphinstone tartan first appeared in the text of the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). It is similar to some extent with the Montgomerie tartan and to the Montgomerie Hunting sett, suggesting a link to an early provenance. D.W. Stewart (1893) maintained that he could date the Montgomerie of Eglinton to 1707.","Clan","The source of tartan 115 was: Vestiarium Scoticum text.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=169.htm"
"170","Logan Dark Family Tartan WR1150","The source of tartan 1150 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=170.htm"
"171","Cameron Hose Artifact Tartan WR1151","Hose are stockings in this case woven and cut on the diagonal.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1151 was: Nat. Museum Queen Street Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=171.htm"
"172","MacCaskill Family Tartan WR1152","Miss M.MacDougal of the Inverness Museum wrote (7th September 1951) :- ""Herewith pattern of the MacAskill which Messrs Pringle made at the request of an old man of this name. As you can see it is a variant of the MacLeod......""","Family","The source of tartan 1152 was: Dgn. M. MacDougall","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=172.htm"
"173","Carnegie Family Tartan WR1153","Robert Mitchell was a Scot weaving in Dublin.C.1840","Family","The source of tartan 1153 was: Robert Mitchell's Pattern Book","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=173.htm"
"174","Gayre Bodyguard Family Tartan WR1154","Five versions of Gayre tartan are recorded. Hunting, Dress, Bodyguard, Arisaidh and the version recorded by Lord Lyon, the Clan sett. This can be found in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. (1992)","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=174.htm"
"175","Macan of Lurgyvallan Portrait Tartan WR1155","The portrait of 'Captain Macan of Lurgyvallan painted and presented to him by his sincere friend William MacKenzie, 24th Oct. 1831' was recently sold at auction in London. The watercolour measured 10 by 7 inches. The chief (three eagles feathers) is wearing full Highland Dress. The tartan is a sort of MacLean of Duart, in the red Stewart group, but showing the MacLean inversion. No such person or clan or tartan or chief ever existed.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1155 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=175.htm"
"176","MacLeod and MacNicol Tartan WR1156","The source of tartan 1156 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=176.htm"
"177","Comyn or MacAulay Tartan WR1157","This sett closely resembles the 'Vestiarium' version, but is in fact the one given by Logan as MacAuley and illustrated by MacIan in 'The Clans of the Scottish Highlands', 1847. The Smith brothers said that the sett had the approval of the head of the family of Cumming.","Other","The source of tartan 1157 was: W. and A. Smith (Mauchline)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=177.htm"
"178","Cumming Comyn Clan Tartan WR1158","John, Lord of Badenoch - the Red Comyn, fought Robert the Bruce for the Scottish throne, and died in the attempt. The Comyns of Altyre became Chiefs of the Clan. The true origins of the tartan are unknown as the claims of antiquity made in the Vestiarium Scoticum, where this version of the tartan was first recorded, are unreliable. Ref: The Setts No 32.","Clan","The source of tartan 1158 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=178.htm"
"179","Macan of Lurgyvallan (Hose) Portrait Tartan WR1159","The portrait of 'Captain Macan of Lurgyvallan painted and presented to him by his sincere friend William MacKenzie, 24th Oct. 1831' was recently sold at auction in London. The watercolour measured 10 by 7 inches. The chief (three eagles feathers) is wearing full Highland Dress. The tartan is a sort of MacLean of Duart, in the red Stewart group, but showing the MacLean inversion. No such person or clan or tartan or chief ever existed.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1159 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=179.htm"
"180","Wilson's No. 211 WR116","The source of tartan 116 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=180.htm"
"181","Dunedin District Tartan WR1160","Derived from the Edinburgh District tartan but significantly differenced to allow accreditation as the District tartan of Dunedin, Florida, U.S.A..","District","The source of tartan 1160 was: William L. Matthews","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=181.htm"
"182","Edinburgh District Tartan WR1161","The source of tartan 1161 was: Coulson Bonner collection","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=182.htm"
"183","Edinburgh District Tartan WR1162","The source of tartan 1162 was: Coulson Bonner collection","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=183.htm"
"184","Edinburgh District District Tartan WR1163","Several attempts have been made to develop a special tartan for the residents of Edinburgh. None had success until the design by Councillor Hugh Macpherson in 1970 on the ocassion of the Commonwealth Games. The colours have symbolic references to the City of Edinburgh.","District","The source of tartan 1163 was: Dgn. Hugh Macpherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=184.htm"
"185","MacAulay Tartan WR1164","This shorter version tallies with the count published by M'Intyre North in 1881 as having been given him by Logan. There are two Clans of the name associated with districts as far apart as Dumbarton and Lewis and they have no family connection with each other. They are the MacAulays of Ardencaple associated with the MacGregors and the MacAulays of Lewis who are associated with the MacLeods. This sett in its shortened form begins to resemble the MacGregor tartan.","Other","The source of tartan 1164 was: Logan / M'Intyre North","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=185.htm"
"186","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1165","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1165 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=186.htm"
"187","MacDougal Tartan WR1166","The source of tartan 1166 was: Smibert","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=187.htm"
"188","MacKinnon Tartan WR1167","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Other","The source of tartan 1167 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=188.htm"
"189","Melieres Michel.. Tartan WR1168","","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=189.htm"
"190","Princess Beatrice Dress Royal Family Tartan WR1169","The source of tartan 1169 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","Dress; Family; Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=190.htm"
"191","Wilson's No. 116 WR117","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 117 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=191.htm"
"192","Prince Charles Plaid Tartan WR1170","'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), contains a selection of forty five setts, woven in silk, of special interest or antiquity. Many of the illustrated tartans owe their present day popularity to the publication of this work. The author was D. W. Stewart.","Plaid","The source of tartan 1170 was: Old & Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=192.htm"
"193","Carolyn Melieres Family Tartan WR1171","A sample of this tartan was recorded by the Scottish Tartans Society during the period 1970 to 1990.","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=193.htm"
"194","MacLeod of Raasay Clan Tartan WR1172","The thread count given is from the Provost MacBean Collection sample, which is very similar to to the sample in the collection of the Highland Society of London: K2 R18 K12 R2 K16. The design seems likely to be derived from the Vestiarium Scoticum, and would therefore be later than 1829.","Clan","The source of tartan 1172 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=194.htm"
"195","MacLeod Portrait Tartan WR1173","MacLeod, who was MP for Inverness and voted against the Disarming Act of 1746, chose to be painted by Ramsay in tartan although the act made its wearing illegal. Ramsay painted the composition, face and hands, and the costume was added by Van Haecken from an 11 yard bolt of fabric ordered by MacLeod from Skye in 1747. The same fabric was also used by Van Haecken for portraits by Ramsay of John Campbell 4th Earl of Loudoun and of Sir Francis Charteris with his sister.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1173 was: Dunvegan Castle","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=195.htm"
"196","Johnnie Walker Corporate Tartan WR1174","","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=196.htm"
"197","Tweedside District Tartan WR1175","One of the several patterns Wilson named after towns and districts. The Society has in its collection a silk specimen of a similar date in which the red next to the black is replaced by white. The hunting version of this tartan has recently been revived.","District","The source of tartan 1175 was: Wilson Tartan Book 4","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=197.htm"
"198","O'Keefe 1176","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=198.htm"
"199","Harvie Family Tartan WR1177","The source of tartan 1177 was: P.D. Smith","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=199.htm"
"200","MacRae of Ardentoul Artifact Tartan WR1178","Jacket of Col Sir John MacRae of Ardentoul c1820.","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=200.htm"
"201","Angus District Tartan WR1179","It is not clear whether Angus tartan was intended as a District or a Family tartan and as a consequence it has been used as both. It is now firmly established as a tartan for all those people having a connection with the area. The name means 'The Only One', possibly referring to the Angus King of Dalriada in western Scotland in the ninth century. The name is associated with Clan MacInnes, who also claim descent from the Dalriada Scots. The Earldom of Angus was held by the Stewarts and Douglases.","District","The source of tartan 1179 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=201.htm"
"202","Wilson's No. 210 WR118","The source of tartan 118 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=202.htm"
"203","MacDiarmid Clan Tartan WR1180","MacDiarmids are a sept of Clan Campbell. The tartan was first published by W & A.K.Johnston in 1906, in 'The Tartans of the Clans and Septs of Scotland'. The author, H. Whyte, introduced many previously unrecorded tartans including 'Dress' and 'Hunting' tartans of both clans and septs of clans.","Clan","The source of tartan 1180 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=203.htm"
"204","MacDiarmid Clan Tartan WR1181","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1181 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=204.htm"
"205","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1182","The source of tartan 1182 was: Coulson Bonner","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=205.htm"
"206","MacLeod Portrait Tartan WR1183","From a portrait by Allan Ramsay 1748 of the 22nd Chief Norman MacLeod. (This sett is not in the portrait - this entry needs revision - or omission.)","Portrait","The source of tartan 1183 was: Dunvegan Castle, Isle of Skye","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=206.htm"
"207","Menzies Black & Red Clan Tartan WR1184","The source of tartan 1184 was: W & A K Johnston.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=207.htm"
"208","Erskine Clan Tartan WR1185","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1185 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=208.htm"
"209","Cameron Black & Red (Dress) Artifact Tartan WR1186","Lt. Col. I B Cameron Taylor writes, ""It is possible that this sett was designed as a mourning tartan, as these were at one time popular, though usually in black and white."" There is a piece labelled Dress Cameron in Inverness museum.","Artifact; Dress","The source of tartan 1186 was: Inverness museum / McG.H","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=209.htm"
"210","Erskine Clan Tartan WR1187","Paton's collection started in 1830. The Vestiarium Scoticum (1842) shows a similar sett. Paton's samples are unfortunately undated. The Chiefs of Clan Erskine have been Earls of Mar and Earls of Kellie.","Clan","The source of tartan 1187 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=210.htm"
"211","Wilson's No. 234 WR1188","The source of tartan 1188 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=211.htm"
"212","St Kilda WR1189","Glasgow City museum","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=212.htm"
"213","Unidentified, Plaid Tartan WR119","Portion of plaid c 1840-70 in STS collection. Lang gift 38/1. 64 inches by 65 inches.","Plaid","The source of tartan 119 was: Lang gift","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=213.htm"
"214","Lendrum or MacFarlane Clan Tartan WR1190","MacGregor-Hastie's notes say 'The sett is the same as MacFarlane Black and Red","Clan","The source of tartan 1190 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=214.htm"
"215","Ettrick District Tartan WR1191","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","District","The source of tartan 1191 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=215.htm"
"216","Brodie Clan Tartan WR1192","The origins of the Brodie tartan are difficult to pin down. The earliest and most reliable source is the original manuscript for the Smiths' book, 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'(1850), although the sett was not included in the published work. The Smiths' sources included the findings of George Hunter, an army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822. D.W. Stewart confirms this date but also mentions that the Brodies in Aberdeenshire wore the","Clan","The source of tartan 1192 was: Smith (Mauchline) 1850","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=216.htm"
"217","Brodie Clan Tartan WR1193","According to D.W. Stewart, author of 'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans', this tartan can be traced to the 1820's. It appears in several collections of hard tartans produced from that period, including the collection of the Highland Society of London. Stewart also mentions that the Brodies wore the Huntly district tartan prior to 1820. This sett was first published in the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842 and differs only from today's setting in the greater proportion of black and the reduced width of the yellow stripe.","Clan","The source of tartan 1193 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=217.htm"
"218","Southdown Tartan WR1194","The source of tartan 1194 was: Forsyth's of Edinburgh","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=218.htm"
"219","Unidentified Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1195","The source of tartan 1195 was: 18thC Plaid Miss MacKenzie N.S.","Artifact; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=219.htm"
"220","Ulster District Tartan WR1196","The Dungiven costume was discovered in 1956 by Mr William Dixon, a farmer at 'The Hill', Flanders Townland, Dungiven, County Derry, Northern Ireland. The tartan cloth was probably green but had been stained brown and tan by the peat.","District","The source of tartan 1196 was: Dungiven, Co. Derry","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=220.htm"
"221","Dunlop Clan Tartan WR1197","Revised version","Clan","The source of tartan 1197 was: Dunlop Association of America","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=221.htm"
"222","Ramsay Red Family Tartan WR1198","A trade tartan seen in a advertisement and whose particulars were provided by Donald Brown through Angela Nisbett MST. The tan was a reddish tan in the original sample","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=222.htm"
"223","Angus Tartan WR1199","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","Other","The source of tartan 1199 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=223.htm"
"224","Campbell, the 42nd Regimental Tartan WR12","Illustrated in Kenneth Macleay's book 'Highlanders of Scotland' 1870.","Regimental","The source of tartan 12 was: Wilson's Pattern Book 1820","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=224.htm"
"225","Mounth, The District Tartan WR120","Designed for the Kincardine and Deeside branch of the National Trust for Scotland.","District","The source of tartan 120 was: Dgn. J. Scarlett","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=225.htm"
"226","Cunningham Clan Tartan WR1200","The origin of the name comes from the district of Cunningham in Ayrshire. Alexander de Cunningham was created 1st Earl of Glencairn in 1488. The family is now widespread throughout Scotland. Cunningham was one of the names adopted by the MacGregors when their own was proscribed. There is a similarity with the MacGregor tartan but the true origin is unknown as the claims of antiquity made in the Vestiarium Scoticum, where the Cunningham tartan was first recorded, are unreliable.","Clan","The source of tartan 1200 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=226.htm"
"227","Stewart of Galloway Clan Tartan WR1201","The source of tartan 1201 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=227.htm"
"228","MacIver Clan Tartan WR1202","This sett appears only in Bain's 1953 edition.","Clan","The source of tartan 1202 was: Bain","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=228.htm"
"229","MacIver Clan Tartan WR1203","Recorded in reverse order in error. Similar colours to WRK:YRG","Clan","The source of tartan 1203 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=229.htm"
"230","Munro Clan Tartan WR1204","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1204 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=230.htm"
"231","Dunlop Clan Tartan WR1205","The source of tartan 1205 was: Dgn. Dunlop Family Clan Society","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=231.htm"
"232","Princess Beatrice Dress Royal Family Tartan WR1206","Possibly designed for the wedding of Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, to Prince Henry of Battenburg in 1885 or as a commemorative tartan of that occasion. Records of the sett first appeared in the lists of Ross and Johnston, c.1930.","Dress; Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1206 was: Ross and Johnston, 1930","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=232.htm"
"233","Martin WR1207","The designer no longer considers this to be the Martin sett however it has been used by those with the surname for some time.","Other","The source of tartan 1207 was: Dgn. R. Martin, Granville S.C.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=233.htm"
"234","Wallace Clan Tartan WR1208","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1208 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=234.htm"
"235","MacQueen Clan Tartan WR1209","The tartan of the Clan Revan, so called after Revan MacMulmor MacAngus MacQueen, who led kinsmen of the MacDonald bride for the 10th Chief of the Mackintoshes, to take protection from Clan Chattan. The sett was unnamed, as far as we know, before publication in the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842), but this source is unreliable. It has much in common with the Fraser and the Gunn tartans, both of which have four bold stripes, but the origin is more likely to have come from a combination of the MacDonald and the Mackintosh.","Clan","The source of tartan 1209 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=235.htm"
"236","Fiddes Clan Tartan WR121","LR6 is not given in the original thread count - simply 'double quotes 6'. Rose is given here as it is the colour used in the associated pattern Drumlithie Rock and Wheel.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=236.htm"
"237","MacLean of Duart Dress Clan Tartan WR1210","The source of tartan 1210 was: Dalgleish","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=237.htm"
"238","Wilson's No. 132 WR1211","The source of tartan 1211 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=238.htm"
"240","Perry/Pirrie 1212","A modern family tartan designed in 1981 for Dr J.R. Perry, Alberta, Canada. The name is most common in Aberdeen and Banffshire, although for many generations there have been several families of this name in and around the Wigtonshire area of Galloway. Various spellings include Pirrie, Pere, and Pire. A version existed with the pivot Black thread count at 130 as opposed to here at 150. This was called Perry Ancient","Other","The source of tartan 1212 was: Dgn. Ross Henderson, Stirling","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=240.htm"
"241","Perry dress WR1214","Designed as a dress tartan for the Perry family of Alberta in 1981.","Dress","The source of tartan 1214 was: Dgn. Ross Henderson, Stirling","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=241.htm"
"242","Hay or Leith Clan Tartan WR1215","Also recorded by Logan and Wilson in the Wilson's pattern books. The Hay Leith connection is believed to have come about through a marriage between the two families. At Delgattie Castle, Turriff, there is a Clan Hay centre and Leith Hall, home of the Leith-Hays, is owned by the National Trust for Scotland.","Clan","The source of tartan 1215 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=242.htm"
"243","Snodgrass Family Tartan WR1216","Designed for the Snodgrass Clan Association. It is based on the Cunningham tartan, and the colours chosen were, Black, Green and Gold - of the Snodgrass Coat of Arms, Green - for the 'grasy place' (sic) alluded to in the name, and Blue - representing the traditional Highland 'Blue Bonnet'.","Family","The source of tartan 1216 was: Dgn. T.S. Davidson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=243.htm"
"244","Red Rum Commemorative Tartan WR1217","The source of tartan 1217 was: Edinburgh Woollen Mill","Commemorative","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=244.htm"
"245","Lords of Skye Trade Tartan WR1218","The source of tartan 1218 was: Clan Crest Textiles","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=245.htm"
"246","Loch Ness Trade Tartan WR1219","The source of tartan 1219 was: Kiltmakers, Inverness","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=246.htm"
"247","Fiddes Clan Tartan WR122","The source of tartan 122 was: MacKinlay Book of 18thC Setts","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=247.htm"
"248","MacBean Meta.. Family Tartan WR1220","This was for J Scarlett's fiancee's wedding dress and is an arisaid setting of the Lyon MacBain GWR:RWB","Family","The source of tartan 1220 was: Dgn. J. Scarlett","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=248.htm"
"249","Clark Family Tartan WR1221","This tartan is shown, with slight variations, in the works of Logan, the Smith brothers and the pattern books of Wilson's of Bannockburn. It is called Clark, Clerk, Clerke, Clergy and Priest even within the same publication, all of which date around 1850. It is possible that a sample on sale today might be very different.","Family","The source of tartan 1221 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=249.htm"
"250","Clergy Family Tartan WR1222","This sett is taken from the notes left by the late James Mackinlay, who says he obtained it from Margaret MacDougall of Inverness Museum. It is the Wilson 'Priest' sett substituting blue for lavender, white for light blue, and with some slight differences in widths. (STS Revised 1990). The Scottish Tartans Society has no category for tartans specified for occupations, although this tartan was intended for the use of ministers of the church and other professional persons.","Family","The source of tartan 1222 was: Mackinlay. Inverness museum.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=250.htm"
"251","Edinburgh Military Tattoo Dress Corporate Tartan WR1223","The source of tartan 1223 was: Dgn. D.C. Dalgliesh","Corporate; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=251.htm"
"252","MacLellan Blue McLellan Tartan WR1224","The source of tartan 1224 was: Dgn. J.R. McLellan, Edinburgh","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=252.htm"
"253","MacLellan Dress McLellan Tartan WR1225","The source of tartan 1225 was: Dgn. J.R. McLellan, Edinburgh","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=253.htm"
"254","Rose Hunting Clan Tartan WR1226","First recorded in James Logan's, 'The Scottish Gael' in 1831.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1226 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=254.htm"
"255","Rose White Dress Clan Tartan WR1227","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1227 was: Arisaid sett - McG.H","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=255.htm"
"256","Fraser Dress Clan Tartan WR1228","Modern Dress sett.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1228 was: Selfridges, London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=256.htm"
"257","MacPhee MacFee or MacIvor Tartan WR1229","The source of tartan 1229 was: D. Brown, Leeds","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=257.htm"
"258","Fiddes Artifact Tartan WR123","A.G. Murray 1972. See Fiddes file STS.","Artifact","The source of tartan 123 was: Kelvingrove Museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=258.htm"
"259","Blackcraig Family Tartan WR1230","For an American customer.","Family","The source of tartan 1230 was: Lochcarron","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=259.htm"
"260","Royal Stuart / Stewart Royal Family Tartan WR1231","...","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1231 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=260.htm"
"261","Royal Stuart / Stewart Royal Family Tartan WR1232","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1232 was: Clan Originaux","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=261.htm"
"262","Laksaa Tartan WR1233","The source of tartan 1233 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=262.htm"
"263","Merchiston Castle School Pipers Corporate Tartan WR1234","Based on Napier","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=263.htm"
"264","Ramsay of Dalhousie Family Tartan WR1235","A variation on the Vestiarium sett with black in place of crimson. Johnston calls this sett simply Ramsay but recent information suggests that the full title was in use at the earlier date.","Family","The source of tartan 1235 was: W & A K Johnston. 1906","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=264.htm"
"265","Dunbar District Tartan WR1236","First reported by MacGregor Hastie in 1934. The sample was found to match a similarly styled piece in the Wilson's samples housed in the collection at the Smith Institute in Stirling. The conclusion drawn was that a 'Dunbar District' tartan had been in existance since around 1840, providing an alternative to the Vestiarium sett published in 1842.","District","The source of tartan 1236 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=265.htm"
"266","Oban Grey Tartan WR1237","","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=266.htm"
"267","Ramsay Clan Tartan WR1238","Ramsay was one of the names adopted by members of the Clan MacGregor when their own was proscribed. It is not surprising then that an early MacGregor sett was used as a basis for the Ramsay tartan. It is possible that the tartan was in existence long before the earliest recorded date given.","Clan","The source of tartan 1238 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=267.htm"
"268","Burberry Check Corporate Tartan WR1239","Certified as having no confusion with any other tartan on the Register in 1985 and noted on in 1995. Designed in the 1920 for Burberry Limited which has acquired an undeniable association with the company. This 'Tan' form is standard although it is produced in a number of colours.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1239 was: David Gage Solicitor for Burberry's Ltd","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=268.htm"
"269","Canadian Fancy Canadian Tartan WR124","Marketed by Mr Wieser. Presented by A.C. Lumsden of Ontario","Fancy","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=269.htm"
"270","Scott Sir Walter Scott Tartan WR1240","The source of tartan 1240 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=270.htm"
"271","Scott Sir Walter.. Tartan WR1241","The source of tartan 1241 was: Ingles Buchan sample strips","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=271.htm"
"272","Napier Clan Tartan WR1242","This is the count given by D.C.Stewart which varies slightly from the much older reference in the Highland Society Collection. However this is the sett in its 'usual modern form' as illustrated by 'Bain'. The Napiers are usually regarded as a Sept of the MacFarlanes but the tartan shows similarities with the MacDonald.","Clan","The source of tartan 1242 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=272.htm"
"274","Menzies Clan Tartan WR1244","The source of tartan 1244 was: Bain","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=274.htm"
"275","Scott Tartan WR1245","The source of tartan 1245 was: Morgan Collection (STS)","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=275.htm"
"276","Erskine or Ramsay Clan Tartan WR1246","Possibly a dress tartan based on the sett recorded in the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842. The tartan is manufactured by Dalgliesh of Selkirk.","Clan","The source of tartan 1246 was: Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=276.htm"
"277","Stewart mourning 1247","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Other","Clan Originaux, Paris","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=277.htm"
"278","Dunbar Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1248","KRK stripe is in fact 144 threads. Reduced for display.","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1248 was: Plaid owned by Dunbar's, Invereen","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=278.htm"
"279","Unidentified Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1249","-187","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1249 was: Fine Plaid","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=279.htm"
"280","Hume or Home Clan Tartan WR125","Alternate spelling for Home.","Clan","The source of tartan 125 was: Coulson Bonner Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=280.htm"
"281","Ogilvy Black and White Trade Tartan WR1250","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=281.htm"
"282","MacFarlane or Lendrum black and white WR1251","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today. This design is also called Wallace dress","Other","The source of tartan 1251 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=282.htm"
"283","MacPhee (B&W) Clan Tartan WR1252","In 1992, Sandy MacPhie, the Commander of the MacPhees wrote from his home in Queensland Australia, inquiring about this tartan.. The existence of a black and white pattern was known to him but the precise detail was obscure. The Society had two reported examples of a black and white MacPhee which met the description. One from the researches of a Canadian member, A.C. Lumsden, and the other from a Mr D. Brown in Leeds. It was on the register as a simple 'Noting' and had been for some time. It is now up graded to 'Registered'.","Clan","The source of tartan 1252 was: A.C. Lumsden, Toronto","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=283.htm"
"284","Shepherd Historic Tartan WR1253","The Falkirk Tartan. An ornamental twill weave check of natural light and dark wool was discovered at Falkirk in the neck of a jar containing Roman coins. The find is thought to have been buried about 260 A.D. The black and white check is woven today as the Shepherd tartan.","Other","The source of tartan 1253 was: Royal Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=284.htm"
"285","Buchanan old dress 1254","Based on Logan's 'Buchan No 1'","Dress","Messrs Peter Macarthur Co Ltd. No.1771/1","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=285.htm"
"286","Hannay Family Tartan WR1255","The Hannay tartan has been long established in the South West of Scotland. An old kilt worn by Commander Alex Hannay (1788 - 1844) was discovered by his descendant, Miss Anne Hannay, in the family chest and came into the possession of Councillor John Hannay, a well known tartan designer and collector. He created a new design based on the old which included a red stripe. This sett was produced around 1950 by Messrs Galt of Galloway. The black and white check is a common feature of Lowland tartans, origin","Family","The source of tartan 1255 was: Miss Anne Hannay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=286.htm"
"287","Thain Dress Tartan WR1256","The source of tartan 1256 was: STS","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=287.htm"
"288","Unnamed No. 5 Tartan WR1257","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1257 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=288.htm"
"289","MacLeod of Gesto Clan Tartan WR1258","Very similar to the sett recorded by Rhuriah MacLeod from a sample in a collection made for the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, now held by the Smith Institute in Stirling. The samples, made by Wilson's of Bannockburn, were donated to the institute anonymously in 1930.","Clan","The source of tartan 1258 was: MacKinlay. Bannockburn Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=289.htm"
"290","Oliver Dress Family Tartan WR1259","The source of tartan 1259 was: Dalgleish","Dress; Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=290.htm"
"291","Oliver Hunting Family Tartan WR126","Designed for the Oliver Society in 1973 and based on a cottage weavers formula named 'Tweedside', dating from around 1820. The Tweedside District sett also appeared in one of the notebooks belonging to Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Family; Hunting","The source of tartan 126 was: Dgn John Cargill 1973","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=291.htm"
"292","MacRae of Conchra Clan Tartan WR1260","The source of tartan 1260 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=292.htm"
"293","Buchanan dress red 1261","In this instance the Vestiarium Scoticum has an entirely different sett from the accepted form. The authors claimed to have discovered a 16th century manuscript which contained the tartan patterns.","Dress","Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=293.htm"
"294","Cornish National Day 1262","Sample from Donald Rawe ,Padstow Cornwall, 1884 / Scottish Tartans Society archive.The copy rights have been transferred to Peter R. Morton-Nance.","National","Peter R. Morton-Nance.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=294.htm"
"295","Kennedy Family Tartan WR1263","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Family","The source of tartan 1263 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=295.htm"
"296","Porteous Family Tartan WR1264","Designed for the Porteous Family Association, and submitted to the Monitoring Committee of the Scottish Tartan Society by Captain Barry Porteous who was president of the association at that time.","Family","The source of tartan 1264 was: Dgn. T.S. Davidson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=296.htm"
"297","Turnbull hunting 1265","Sample presented by Lochcarron Products Ltd , Galashiels, 12 Jan 1979. / Scottish Tartans Society archive","Hunting","Lochcarron of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=297.htm"
"298","Dyce Family Tartan WR1266","The source of tartan 1266 was: Not attributed","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=298.htm"
"299","Wilson's No. 190 WR1267","The source of tartan 1267 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=299.htm"
"300","MacLeod Snuffbox Portrait Tartan WR1268","In a portrait of the 24th chief, John Norman, painted posthumously (perhaps by Julius Jacobson, born 1811) in 1835, John Norman is shown in the costume worn for the visit of George IV to Edinburgh in 1822. The snuff-box may be evidence that the Vestiarium 'loud' design, which is very similar to that of the snuff box, had particular significance for John Norman or his wife, Ann Stephenson. (Ruairidh MacLeod, Tartans of Clan MacLeod, 1990.)","Portrait","The source of tartan 1268 was: Dunvegan Castle.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=300.htm"
"301","Gleneagles Hotel Corporate Tartan WR1269","A new design was produced in 1989.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1269 was: Dgn. D.C. Dalgliesh, Selkirk","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=301.htm"
"302","Home or Hume Clan Tartan WR127","D.W.Stewart says, ""The tartan of the ancient and notable family of Home, though differing in colour, has the same scheme as the Grey Douglas. Both first appear in the Vestiarium Scoticum."" Border 'Clans' are mentioned in an Act of the Scottish Parliament in 1587, but no evidence of a Clan tartan exists before the earliest date given here.","Clan","The source of tartan 127 was: Vestiarium Scoticum No 73","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=302.htm"
"303","Bannockbane Grey Trade Tartan WR1270","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=303.htm"
"304","MacMillan Society of Glasgow 1271","Reputed to have been specially designed and woven for the MacmMillan Clan Society of Glasgow, Seen by J MacGregor-Hastie in sample from the weavers ,Peter Anderson Galashiels , June 1952. The MacGregor-Hastie collection is in the Scottish Tartans Society archive.","Other","MacGregor Hastie collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=304.htm"
"305","MacLeod of Lewis WR1272","See illustration in Bain where red is 4 threads. Sir Thomas Dick Lauder in a letter to Sir Walter Scott in 1829 wrote, MacLeod has got a sketch of this splendid tartan, ""three black stryps upon ain yellow fylde"".","Other","The source of tartan 1272 was: Vestiarium Scoticum 1842","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=305.htm"
"306","Bannockbane Light Tan Trade Tartan WR1273","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=306.htm"
"307","College of Radiographers Corporate Tartan WR1274","The source of tartan 1274 was: Dgn. J. Scarlett","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=307.htm"
"308","Raeburn Family Tartan WR1275","Very little is known about the origin of the tartan other than that it first appeared in the trade lists of Ross's and Johnston's around 1930. It bears a family resemblance to the MacLeod illustrated in the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842 but the yellow bands are considerably narrower and there is no central red stripe. The name derives from the old lands of Rayburn in the Parish of Dunlop in Ayrshire. Undoubtedly the most famous person of the name was Sir Henry Raeburn (1756 - 1823).","Family","The source of tartan 1275 was: Ross's and Johnston's trade lists","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=308.htm"
"309","Justus, black and gold WR1276","The source of tartan 1276 was: Dgn. C.C. Justus","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=309.htm"
"310","MacLachlan Clan Tartan WR1277","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1277 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=310.htm"
"311","MacLeod Clan Tartan WR1278","The source of tartan 1278 was: Messrs Scott Adie of London","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=311.htm"
"312","MacCallum High School Corporate Tartan WR1279","Maccallum High School Philadelphia . Count taken from a sample in the J Rutledge, Belfast and Edinburgh Collection.","Corporate; School","The source of tartan 1279 was: STS archive","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=312.htm"
"313","Home or Hume Clan Tartan WR128","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Clan","The source of tartan 128 was: Clan Origineux 1880","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=313.htm"
"314","Portree Check (District) Tartan WR1280","The source of tartan 1280 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=314.htm"
"315","Stuart / Stewart Silver Commemorative Tartan WR1281","1977 Jubilee tartan NOT accepted. No official jubilee tartan was adopted for the occasion.","Commemorative","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=315.htm"
"316","MacLean of Duart Clan Tartan WR1282","Reproduction.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=316.htm"
"317","Devon Companion 1283","The Devon Original and Devon Companion owe their origin to the success of the Cornish St Piran sett, which was woven by Coldharbour Mill in the early 1980's. The accreditation certificate was presented to the Mayor of Barnstaple in 1991. In a poem describing the tartan, Miss M. Miles says, ""So, in the mind, Devon's beauty is retrieved By contemplating Devon's tartan's weave.""","Other","Copyright Trustees of Coldharbour Mill","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=317.htm"
"318","Devon Original 1284","The Devon Original and Devon Companion owe their origin to the success of the Cornish St Piran sett, which was woven by Coldharbour Mill in the early 1980's. The accreditation certificate was presented to the Mayor of Barnstaple in 1991. In a poem describing the tartan, Miss M. Miles says, ""So, in the mind, Devon's beauty is retrieved By contemplating Devon's tartan's weave.""","Other","Copyright Trustees of Coldharbour Mill","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=318.htm"
"319","MacGregor Glengyle Clan Tartan WR1285","The source of tartan 1285 was: J. Cant","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=319.htm"
"320","Grey Watch Universal Tartan WR1286","","Universal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=320.htm"
"321","Scott Black and Grey WR1287","Worn by the Peebles A T C Pipe Band (c.1948)","Other","The source of tartan 1287 was: MacGregor-Hastie","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=321.htm"
"322","Kyle Trade Tartan WR1288","Seen in Service Station at Gretna Green in 1984 by Angela Nisbett MSTS","Trade","The source of tartan 1288 was: Not attributed","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=322.htm"
"323","Culloden Grey Tartan WR1289","The source of tartan 1289 was: Not attributed","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=323.htm"
"324","Manx Centenary District Tartan WR129","Sample presented by Dr. D.G. Teall","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=324.htm"
"325","Murray of Tullibardine Clan Tartan WR1290","A note in the Highland Society of London collection reads, 'Murray (Tullibardine) This piece of cloth was made in 1794'. The sample is woven at 54 threads to the inch. The full sett measures 15 and one quarter inches. (A. Nisbet, 1988).","Clan","The source of tartan 1290 was: Highland Society of London, 1816","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=325.htm"
"326","Sidney (Nova Scotia) Tartan WR1291","The source of tartan 1291 was: Dgn. Mrs Rod MacMullin","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=326.htm"
"327","Cavalier Green.. Trade Tartan WR1292","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=327.htm"
"328","Glen Moy Tartan WR1293","The source of tartan 1293 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=328.htm"
"329","Scottish Scouts Corporate Tartan WR1294","Chief Commissioner of the Scout Association of Scotland, Lord Glentanar, based his tartan design on the Black Watch. It did not achieve great popularity but in the spring of 1989, with the light grey changed to white, it was being sold as 'Dress Grey Watch'.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1294 was: Dgn. Lord Glentanar","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=329.htm"
"330","Glen Clova Trade Tartan WR1295","The source of tartan 1295 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=330.htm"
"331","Clyde Tartan WR1296","A trade tartan","Other","Pendleton Mills, Portland, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=331.htm"
"332","Glenshee Trade Tartan WR1297","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=332.htm"
"333","MacLean of Duart Dress Clan Tartan WR1298","The source of tartan 1298 was: Dalgleish collection.","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=333.htm"
"334","MacLean of Duart Dress Clan Tartan WR1299","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1299 was: Hugh Macpherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=334.htm"
"335","Campbell of Lochawe Clan Tartan WR13","STS archive notes suggest that this is a 'simplified manufacturers version'. However, Alastair Campbell of Airds (Campbell Tartan, 1985), points to a painting, c. 1770, of a Medical Officer of the 42nd wearing this sett.","Clan","The source of tartan 13 was: Anderson's of Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=335.htm"
"336","Highland Spring Corporate Tartan WR130","Highland Spring manufacture bottled drinking water at Blackford in Perthshire, Scotland.","Corporate","The source of tartan 130 was: Dgn Michael Peters, London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=336.htm"
"337","Balmoral Royal Family Tartan WR1300","The Balmoral tartan is not produced as an article of commerce. D.W.Stewart wrote in his book, 'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), ""Her Majesty the Queen has not only granted permission for its publication here, but has also graciously afforded information concerning its inception in the early years of the reign, when the sett was designed by the Prince Consort."" The grey threads are flecked to give an impression of granite.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1300 was: Old and Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=337.htm"
"338","Balmoral Gillies Royal Family Tartan WR1301","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1301 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=338.htm"
"339","Balmoral Royal Family Tartan WR1302","The Balmoral tartan is not produced as an article of commerce. D.W.Stewart wrote in his book, 'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), ""Her Majesty the Queen has not only granted permission for its publication here, but has also graciously afforded information concerning its inception in the early years of the reign, when the sett was designed by the Prince Consort."" The grey threads are flecked to give an impression of granite.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1302 was: Prince Consort / Old & Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=339.htm"
"340","Porcupine WR1303","Porcupine is a mining area near Timmins Ontario. The tartan was created circa 1956.Its production has been granted to the local Weaver's Guild through ""The Timmins Museum and Exhibition Centre"" in January 2002.","Other","Mrs Eva Connor circa 1956","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=340.htm"
"341","Perry (Arisaid) WR1304","Based on the original Perry tartan designed by Ross Henderson of Stirling in 1982.","Other","The source of tartan 1304 was: Dr. Perry, Alberta","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=341.htm"
"342","Harmony 12 Trade Tartan WR1305","The source of tartan 1305 was: Dalgleish collection.","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=342.htm"
"343","Bannockbane Grey Trade Tartan WR1306","From MacIntyre's 'Fort William'","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=343.htm"
"344","Harmony 8 Trade Tartan WR1307","The source of tartan 1307 was: Dalgleish collection.","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=344.htm"
"345","Unidentified (Lochwood) Family Tartan WR1308","Specimen from W.H. Johnston , U.S.A. found in a ladies attic in 1978. A number of opinions were sort and a piece was sent to the STS under the name Lockwood under which it was noted onto this register until 1998.","Family","The source of tartan 1308 was: W.H Johnson IATS","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=345.htm"
"346","Jahore District Tartan WR1309","[50% actual count] Reputed to have been presented to the Sultan of Jahore by Queen Victoria during his visit to Balmoral around 1890.","District","The source of tartan 1309 was: T. Gordon & Sons, Glasgow","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=346.htm"
"347","Murray of Atholl Artifact Tartan WR131","The tan is an olivie colour which was originally black. The light green is also more olive.An approximation of these colours can be seen in the 'faded' or reproduction colours now available from some manufacturers. Blair Castle is the seat of the Duke of Atholl.","Artifact","The source of tartan 131 was: Bed cover at Blair Castle","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=347.htm"
"348","Douglas, Ancient, dress WR1310","The sample of this was donated by William Johnston, Skippack USA, as being marketed by the West Coast Woollen Co. since 1981","Ancient; Dress","William Johnston, Skippack, USA","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=348.htm"
"349","MacKellar Dress Clan Tartan WR1311","The source of tartan 1311 was: Not attributed","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=349.htm"
"350","Clergy Clan Tartan WR1312","This sett is attributed to Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Clan","The source of tartan 1312 was: (Wilson's of Bannockburn)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=350.htm"
"351","Miss Peffer's Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1313","First grey is N270. Shortened for display.","Artifact; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=351.htm"
"352","Cairngorm Trade Tartan WR1314","A sample of this tartan was recorded by the Scottish Tartans Society during the period 1970 to 1990.","Trade","The source of tartan 1314 was: STS","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=352.htm"
"353","Dorcas Check Trade Tartan WR1315","The source of tartan 1315 was: Scotch House","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=353.htm"
"354","Stewart Fragment Artifact Tartan WR1316","Also in Museum of Antiquities","Artifact","The source of tartan 1316 was: Fort William museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=354.htm"
"355","Unnamed No. 57 Tartan WR1317","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1317 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=355.htm"
"356","Diana Hunting Plaid Tartan WR1318","The source of tartan 1318 was: Dgn. Flairtex, Darvel Ayrshire","Hunting; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=356.htm"
"357","Callum Scotch House Trade Tartan WR1319","Sett identical to Vestiarium Scoticum No 196 'Menzies'","Trade","The source of tartan 1319 was: Scotch House","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=357.htm"
"358","MacDougal Clan Tartan WR132","The Setts No. 124","Clan","The source of tartan 132 was: Vestiarium Scoticum No 26","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=358.htm"
"359","Kile Family Tartan WR1320","The source of tartan 1320 was: P.E. MacDonald","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=359.htm"
"360","Wilson's No. 227 WR1321","The source of tartan 1321 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=360.htm"
"361","Culloden Dress Ancient Tartan WR1322","The source of tartan 1322 was: Dgn. G.L. Portch, Westlea","Ancient; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=361.htm"
"362","Culloden Dress District Tartan WR1323","Thomas Stewart Gordon of Messrs Thomas Gordon, Glasgow, claims to have designed both dress Culloden and Blue Culloden in 1960.","District; Dress","The source of tartan 1323 was: Dgn. G.L. Portch, Westlea","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=362.htm"
"363","Wilson's No. 4 WR1324","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 1324 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=363.htm"
"364","MacKerrell WR1325","James Mackinlay, a tartan collector between 1930-1950, His collection is in the Scottish Tartans Society archive. Restricted as a tartan through MacKerrell of Hillhouse","Other","The source of tartan 1325 was: MacKinlay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=364.htm"
"365","Unnamed No. 14 Tartan WR1326","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1326 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=365.htm"
"366","Canadian Legion Branch 50 Corporate Tartan WR1327","","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=366.htm"
"367","Culloden, Gold District Tartan WR1328","Worn by a member of Prince Charles' staff during the battle but it is not known with which family or district it was first connected. It was first illustrated in Old & Rare in 1893 by D W Stewart whose son D C Stewart was a founder member of the Scottish Tartans Society. Now firmly established as a district tartan.","District","The source of tartan 1328 was: Old & Rare Scottish Tartans","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=367.htm"
"368","Daks Navy Trade Tartan WR1329","The source of tartan 1329 was: Daks","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=368.htm"
"369","MacInroy Clan Tartan WR133","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 133 was: Smith (Mauchline) M.S.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=369.htm"
"370","Ayrton Laoch Family Tartan WR1330","The weaving and wearing of this tartan is 'Restricted'. This is not a legal definition and is applied by the Scottish Tartans Society irrespective of Design Patent or Copyright, in the spirit of a gentlemans agreement. Interested parties should contact the person listed under 'Source:' in this document.","Family","The source of tartan 1330 was: Dgn. Mr S. Aryton, Drymen","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=370.htm"
"371","Nairn Family Tartan WR1331","The exact date of this design is uncertain. We know that it appeared around 1930 in the collection of Messrs. Anderson of Edinburgh. (Later Kinloch Anderson). A note on the weavers scale in the STS collection states '..worn by the Spencer-Nairn family. (done)'. The design is similar to the Hunting Brodie sett without the yellow. Nairns were first recorded in Fife and later in Moray. There is also a family called Nairne of Dunsinnan in Perthshire of MacBeth fame.","Family","The source of tartan 1331 was: Andersons of Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=371.htm"
"372","Davidson Clan Tartan WR1332","D.C.Stewart calls this sett, 'the more recent Davidson', and the basis for the Henderson tartan. It was published by his father D. W. Stewart in 1893, in a beautifully illustrated book, 'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans', in which each sample was woven in silk. This version omits the white stripe of earlier setts recorded in the Highland Society of London collection and the Moy Hall collection. Uniquely among tartans, there is a 'Half' Davidson and a 'Double' Davidson. The former being simply a reduced pattern.","Clan","The source of tartan 1332 was: 'Old and Rare..', D.W.Stewart","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=372.htm"
"373","MacDuff Tartan WR1333","Warp:- R96 B16 DkG34 LtG48 R18 K6 R9 Weft:- R82 B26 K42 DkG55 R1 > Count to frayed edge","Other","The source of tartan 1333 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=373.htm"
"374","Brodie Hunting Clan Tartan WR1334","The Hunting Brodie first appears in Whyte's first edition of 1891, published by W. and A.K. Johnston, at which time it seems to have been a recent design. D.W. Stewart remarks in his book, 'Old And Rare..'(1893), ""of late a green tartan has been sold as undress or hunting Brodie...""","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1334 was: Whyte, 1891","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=374.htm"
"375","MacEdward Tartan WR1335","","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=375.htm"
"376","Fitzgerald Hunting Family Tartan WR1336","Produced between 1969 and 1973 based on the Robertson in ignorance of the Fitzgerald/Baluchistan tartan","Family; Hunting","The source of tartan 1336 was: Dgn. Robert P Fitzgerald","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=376.htm"
"377","Wilson's No 5 Tartan WR1337","The source of tartan 1337 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=377.htm"
"378","MacAulay Clan Tartan WR1338","R96 should read R192 (reduced for display). This version shows the MacGregor connection with clan MacAulay.","Clan","The source of tartan 1338 was: Baronage of Angus and Mearns","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=378.htm"
"379","MacDuff Clan Tartan WR1339","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Clan","The source of tartan 1339 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=379.htm"
"380","Wilson's No. 2/33 WR134","The source of tartan 134 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=380.htm"
"381","Unnamed No. 1 Tartan WR1340","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1340 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=381.htm"
"382","Wilson's No 90 WR1341","The source of tartan 1341 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=382.htm"
"383","Royal Canadian Air Force Regimental Tartan WR1342","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Regimental","The source of tartan 1342 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=383.htm"
"384","Royal Canadian Air Force Regimental Tartan WR1343","The threadcount was provided by the Canadian Defence Department. Colours specified as dark blue, light blue and maroon. It is unusual to have a single strand used in a thread count as it is impossible to turn the thread on the 'kilt edge'. The sett is recorded and approved by the Lord Lyon. Design is based on the Anderson sett.","Regimental","The source of tartan 1343 was: M. Lawrence / Defence Department, Ottawa","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=384.htm"
"385","MacPherson Clan Tartan WR1344","","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=385.htm"
"386","Ayrton Tartan WR1345","The source of tartan 1345 was: Dgn. S Ayrton","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=386.htm"
"387","Anderson Tartan WR1346","","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=387.htm"
"388","Anderson Old Tartan WR1347","The source of tartan 1347 was: MacKinlay","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=388.htm"
"389","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1348","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1348 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=389.htm"
"390","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1349","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1349 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=390.htm"
"391","Wilson's No. 33 WR135","The source of tartan 135 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=391.htm"
"392","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1350","The source of tartan 1350 was: Coulson Bonner collection","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=392.htm"
"393","MacDuff Clan Tartan WR1351","The source of tartan 1351 was: Wilson's letter 1821","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=393.htm"
"394","Farquharson Clan Tartan WR1352","First published in James Logan's 'Scottish Gael' in 1831. Four small pieces of this tartan were exhibited by Miss Farquharson of Invercauld at the Highland Exhibition held in Inverness in 1930. They were dated 1774. A specimen in the Highland Society of London Collection bears the seal of Farquharson of Finzean. Farquharsons were prominent Jacobites who fought in both the 1715 and 1745 uprisings. There present day chief is Captain Alwynne Farquharson of Invercauld.","Clan","The source of tartan 1352 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn 1819","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=394.htm"
"395","Royal Canadian Air Force Regimental Tartan WR1353","The source of tartan 1353 was: Not attributed","Regimental","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=395.htm"
"396","Drummond Relic Artifact Tartan WR1354","A Blend of Prince Charles Edward and Drummond of Perth.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1354 was: Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=396.htm"
"397","Christie Family Tartan WR1355","Two woven samples in the Society's collection, were presented by Messrs Stewart Christie of Edinburgh. Very little else is known about the origin of the design. The alternative sample replaces blue with azure, but is otherwise identical. The name Christie in Scotland is thought to derive from the Norse word 'Trusty' meaning swordsman. (c.f. thrust). Christies are traditionally associated with the Clan Farquharson.","Family","The source of tartan 1355 was: Messrs James Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=397.htm"
"398","Caledonia No. 155 Universal Tartan WR1356","Popular in the eighteenth century and appears in a number of guises. Romantic stories are told of its origin but in reality little is known. (G.Teall). J. Scarlett asserts that Wilson's No 155 has never been named, and that Miss Margaret MacDougall was in error when she included it in Robert Bain's 'Clans and Tartans of Scotland' (1953) as Caledonia. It is included here because of its obvious family resemblance to other Caledonia setts.","Universal","The source of tartan 1356 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=398.htm"
"399","Caledonia Variant District Tartan WR1357","This sett has been expanded for display purposes when compared to the original sample","District","The source of tartan 1357 was: Not attributed","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=399.htm"
"400","MacEdward Tartan WR1358","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Other","The source of tartan 1358 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=400.htm"
"401","Sturrock Family Tartan WR1359","The thread count of the cloth sample has been divided by two for display. The Register contains two Sturrock counts. In this version blue replaces part of the black stripe, making a small change to the appearance that could easily go unnoticed. It is likely that the second pattern came about by the use of a very dark blue that was later mistaken for black.","Family","The source of tartan 1359 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=401.htm"
"402","Universal Ancient Universal Tartan WR136","The source of tartan 136 was: Alex Lumsden","Ancient; Universal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=402.htm"
"403","Davidson of Tulloch blue 1360","The Davidsons or Clan Dhai maintained a constant battle for precedence within Clan Chattan. The Davidsons of Tulloch in Ross-shire are one of the main branches of the Davidson family. Sometimes called 'Davidson of Tulloch blue'.","Other","Davidson of Tulloch/ MacGregor Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=403.htm"
"404","Gillespie Family Tartan WR1361","Scott Aidie was a retailers whose records go back to the 1860s","Family","The source of tartan 1361 was: Scott Adie","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=404.htm"
"405","MacKenzie Dress Clan Tartan WR1362","The source of tartan 1362 was: J. Cant","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=405.htm"
"406","Murray Dress White Trade Tartan WR1363","The source of tartan 1363 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=406.htm"
"407","Davidson of Tulloch WR1364","D.W.Stewart, writing in his book, 'Old and Rare...', calls this the oldest of the Davidson tartans. Smibert records this version as does McIan, but with the red and white transposed. There is also a 'Double Davidson' and a 'Half Davidson', the latter omitting the white stripe.","Other","The source of tartan 1364 was: Smibert","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=407.htm"
"408","Arrol Corporate Tartan WR1365","The source of tartan 1365 was: James Johnston pattern book","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=408.htm"
"409","MacDonald of the Isles Clan Tartan WR1366","The design first appeared in the Vestiarium Scoticum and is different from earlier setts attributed to the Lord of the Isles or to any of the Clan Donald branches. It is not generally regarded as a clan tartan. The Sobieski Stuart brothers who published the Vestiarium claimed to be the heirs to a manuscript once in the hands of Prince Charles Edward himself but the original was never produced for public examination. The book appears to be a curious mixture of fact and fiction in keeping with the romantic ideology.","Clan","The source of tartan 1366 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=409.htm"
"410","MacPhail Hunting Clan Tartan WR1367","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1367 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=410.htm"
"411","Duchess of Kent Family Tartan WR1368","Found in sample books.","Family","The source of tartan 1368 was: Not attributed","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=411.htm"
"412","Royal Stewart Trade Tartan WR1369","The source of tartan 1369 was: Marks & Spencer","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=412.htm"
"413","Unnamed No. 78 Tartan WR137","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 137 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=413.htm"
"414","Royal Stewart Royal Family Tartan WR1370","The best known of all Scottish tartans, the Royal Stewart is the tartan of the Royal House of Stewart and the personal tartan of Her Majesty the Queen. In the same way that clansmen wear the tartan of their chief, it is appropriate for all subjects of the Queen to wear the Royal Stewart tartan. The pattern was first published by James Logan in his book, 'The Scottish Gael' in 1831, but references indicate that the sett was known at the end of the 18th century. Early samples show blue as a light 'azure'.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1370 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=414.htm"
"415","Stewart Prince Charles Edward Clan Tartan WR1371","Also known as the Earl of Moray. A very similar piece exists in the Highland Society of London collection (c.1815) in which the Yellow and White are in silk. The Prince Charles Edward sett is identical with the Royal Stewart but for the much reduced red square. D.C.Stewart says, 'the tartan becomes richer to the point of congestion.' It is reputed to have been worn by the Prince at Holyrood.","Clan","The source of tartan 1371 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=415.htm"
"416","Royal Stewart Royal Family Tartan WR1372","This sett is taken from a silk scarf examined by D C Stewart and recorded in his book, 'The Setts of the Scottish Tartans'. He stated that the scarf was at least 200 years old, and that it was impossible to tell if the dark green did not in fact contain the black stripe which is missing from this count.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1372 was: The Setts No: 239","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=416.htm"
"417","Royal Stewart Royal Family Tartan WR1373","There are two samples in the archives. Earlier records refer to `Two fragments so marked (Royal Stewart) at Mount Stuart, Bute.' The weft has 208 threads in the red ground, against 40 in the warp. This irregularity is beyond the technical capability of the computer display.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1373 was: Campbell & Russell, Greenock","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=417.htm"
"418","Stuart / Stewart Pr Charles Edward Artifact Tartan WR1374","'Trews worn by Prince Charles Edward'","Artifact","The source of tartan 1374 was: West Highland Museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=418.htm"
"419","Royal Stewart Artifact Tartan WR1375","Quarter actual count for display. Very faded colours.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1375 was: Plaid from Hepburn Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=419.htm"
"420","Follower's Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1376","Red pivot = 192 threads in original. W & Y are silk. Sindex title","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1376 was: West Highland museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=420.htm"
"421","Carolina District Tartan WR1377","Based on a fragment of a coat of the Royal Company of Archers dated c.1730, believed to be the same sett as was used for the wedding ribbons of Charles II in 1661. The tartan commemorates the historic link.","District","The source of tartan 1377 was: Dgn. P.E. MacDonald, STS","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=421.htm"
"422","Duchess of Albany Family Tartan WR1378","'Clan Originaux' was published in Paris in 1880 by J. Claude Fres Et Cie. It contains the earliest known record of a number of Irish tartans and many variations of Scottish Clan tartans. The only copy known to exist was discovered recently in America and is now in the possession of Pendleton Mills in Portland, Oregon.","Family","The source of tartan 1378 was: Clan Originaux, Paris","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=422.htm"
"423","MacCainsh Family Tartan WR1379","The source of tartan 1379 was: Lumsden, Toronto","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=423.htm"
"424","Hamilton Hunting Clan Tartan WR138","The source of tartan 138 was: Alex Lumsden","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=424.htm"
"425","Service of Drymen Family Tartan WR1380","The source of tartan 1380 was: MacKinlay strip from Andersons Coll","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=425.htm"
"426","Hepburn Family Tartan WR1381","This sett was produced for Captain Charles Hepburn in 1968 by Anderson's of Edinburgh, from an existing design. Hepburns are associated with Hermitage Castle in Liddesdale and the history of Mary, Queen of Scots. James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell (1536-78), married the Queen after being implicated in the murder of her husband, Lord Darnley.","Family","The source of tartan 1381 was: Anderson count.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=426.htm"
"427","MacLellan McLellan Hunting Tartan WR1382","The source of tartan 1382 was: Dgn. J.R. McLellan","Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=427.htm"
"428","MacTavish, Thom(p)son dress Clan Tartan WR1383","Designed for Lord Thomson of Fleet in 1958 based on a sample in the Moy Hall collection dating from the mid 19th century. In 1998 it was agree by Dugald MacTavish of Dunardry 26th Chief to be the 'dress' Clan tartan.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1383 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=428.htm"
"429","Grant or Drummond Clan Tartan WR1384","The usual design is sometimes called Drummond. It is recorded by Logan (1831), Smibert (1850), and Smith (1850). McIan's drawing of the Grant tartan is too roughly done to make out the pattern details. A certain difficulty arises in establishing a single Grant tartan to represent the clan, illustrated by the existence of ten Grant portraits at Cullen House in which each brother is wearing a different tartan, and where a coat or plaid is worn, these also differ. The chief of the Grants is Lord Strathspey.","Clan","The source of tartan 1384 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=429.htm"
"430","Grant or New Bruce Clan Tartan WR1385","As ordered by Patrick Grant of Redcastle. The large red and the large green squares have been reduced by a factor of 4 to allow display. They should read R156 and G178 respectively. The red pivot is R30 and the blue pivot B20.","Clan","The source of tartan 1385 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=430.htm"
"431","Grant Clan Tartan WR1386","See RBR:RBR 1.","Clan","The source of tartan 1386 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=431.htm"
"432","MacDonald of Staffa Clan Tartan WR1387","Reduced by 60% for display. Until recently the various branches of the Clan Donald were regarded as independent clans in their own right. In 1947 the Mac Dhomnuill was re-instated by Lord Lyon.","Clan","The source of tartan 1387 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=432.htm"
"433","London Caledonian Commemorative Tartan WR1388","For London Caledonian Games Association.","Commemorative","The source of tartan 1388 was: Dgn. John Hannay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=433.htm"
"434","Carrick District Tartan WR1389","The Ayrshire Earldom of Carrick is associated with two major families, the Fergusons and the Kennedys. The tartan was designed for Councillor John Hannay by Arthur Galt of Messrs Hugh Galt & Sons, Girvan. There is also a Carrick Green sett.","District","The source of tartan 1389 was: Dgn. Arthur Galt","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=434.htm"
"435","Hamilton Hunting Clan Tartan WR139","Sample presented to the Scottish Tartans Society by Wiebe Stodel.","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=435.htm"
"436","Gow Clan Tartan WR1390","This tartan can be seen in a portrait of Neil Gow, by Sir Henry Raeburn. Possibly the basis for the design of later tartans. The Gows or MacGowans were associated with the MacDonalds and the Clan Chattan. Gow is Gaelic for Smith meaning blacksmith.","Clan","The source of tartan 1390 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=436.htm"
"437","Robertson Clan Tartan WR1391","The oldest records show Robertson tartan with a white line. But the modern weavers sett, without the white, can be traced to Logan's book 'The Scottish Gael' published in 1831. D.C.Stewart noted a subtle difference in Logan's count which is reproduced here. That is the use of contrasting narrow stripes next to the broader stripe. Other versions have only blue, narrow stripes. Stewart reckoned that it added 'balance in the design'. Mid toned blues and greens are used in this illustration.","Clan","The source of tartan 1391 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=437.htm"
"438","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1392","The source of tartan 1392 was: J. Cant","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=438.htm"
"439","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1393","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1393 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=439.htm"
"440","Anderson Family Tartan WR1394","The distinctive and elaborate Anderson tartan can be found in many minor variations dating back to the beginning of this century. The Highland Society of London began to collect specimens of tartans in 1815, but the Anderson sample appears to have been added at a later date, there being no reference to its place in the collection in early records. Anderson is recognised as a name in more than one of the Highland Clans including Clan Ross and Clan Donald.","Family","The source of tartan 1394 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=440.htm"
"441","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1395","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1395 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=441.htm"
"442","Anderson of Kinneddar Htg Clan Tartan WR1396","The source of tartan 1396 was: As woven by Lochcarron Weavers Ltd","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=442.htm"
"443","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1397","In 1815, members of the Highland Society of London resolved to request of each of the Highland chiefs, a sample of their clan tartan. The swatches were to be signed and sealed in the chief's own hand. This sett is one of those delivered to the Society between 1815 and 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 1397 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=443.htm"
"444","Cameron of Lochiel Clan Tartan WR1398","According to I.B. Cameron Taylor from a portrait in Achnacarry of the Gentle Lochiel painted by George Chalmers in 1764. He wrote, ""Of the unknown Cameron tartans in existence today, the Chief's personal tartan, the Cameron of Locheil, is undoubtably the oldest.""","Clan","The source of tartan 1398 was: W. & A. Smith, 1850","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=444.htm"
"445","Grant of Rothiemurchus Clan Tartan WR1399","Vestiarium Scoticum omits the azure lines.","Clan","The source of tartan 1399 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=445.htm"
"446","Campbell of Glenlyon Clan Tartan WR14","MacKinlay strip. Sample in STS collection.","Clan","The source of tartan 14 was: Messrs Romanes & Paterson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=446.htm"
"447","Roxburgh Red District Tartan WR140","Roxburgh is in the heart of the Borders region of Scotland. The pattern was taken from a silk in Patterson's sample book (c.1875) now stored in the Scottish Tartan Society's archives. The tartan may have been in production before 1850, and is now woven commercially for the first time in perhaps a century and a half.","District","The source of tartan 140 was: Patterson's sample book","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=447.htm"
"448","MacAlister Clan Tartan WR1400","This early sample in the Cockburn Collection omits the the white and light green lines of Smiths version (1850). There is a similarity with the MacDougal tartan.","Clan","The source of tartan 1400 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=448.htm"
"449","MacDonell of Keppoch Clan Tartan WR1401","'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), contains a selection of forty five setts, woven in silk, of special interest or antiquity. Many of the illustrated tartans owe their present day popularity to the publication of this work. The author was D. W. Stewart.","Clan","The source of tartan 1401 was: Old & Rare No 17","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=449.htm"
"450","MacQuarrie Clan Tartan WR1402","D C Stewart says,""Logans count is misleading, but reference to Smibert's version shows what was intended."" This is not the version usually available today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1402 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=450.htm"
"451","Ross Clan Tartan WR1403","Triple blue bands result from an incorrect plate in Johnston 1906.","Clan","The source of tartan 1403 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=451.htm"
"452","Flora MacDonald Portrait Tartan WR1404","The source of tartan 1404 was: Fort William museum.","Portrait","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=452.htm"
"453","Alexander Family Tartan WR1405","The weaving and wearing of this tartan is 'Restricted'. This is not a legal definition irrespective of the Design's status in Patent or Copyright. It is in the spirit of a gentlemans agreement. Interested parties should contact the person listed under 'Source:' in this document.","Family","The source of tartan 1405 was: Dgn. P.E. MacDonald","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=453.htm"
"454","Mair Family Tartan WR1406","Based on an unnamed tartan from South Uist, the yellow represents the gold and red of the original sett from the colours of the 'Mair' coat of arms registered with Lord Lyon. Head of the family, Duine Usail, Robert George Alexander Mair esq. F.S.A. Scot, Sunshine, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. He is the son of Alexander Smith Mair who arrived in Australia in 1924 from Govan, Glasgow.","Family","The source of tartan 1406 was: Dgn. P.E. MacDonald","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=454.htm"
"455","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1407","The source of tartan 1407 was: Wilson 1847","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=455.htm"
"456","Cameron of Locheil Artifact Tartan WR1408","The source of tartan 1408 was: Plaid of Esther Hussey, Chamblee","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=456.htm"
"457","Kidd Wilson's No. 43 or.. Tartan WR1409","This eventually became known as 'Clan MacPherson'","Other","The source of tartan 1409 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=457.htm"
"458","MacConnell Clan Tartan WR141","Based on MacDonald Hunting without the black. For use by the McConnells in addition to the MacDonald.","Clan","The source of tartan 141 was: Dgn Malcolm Stephenson 1989","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=458.htm"
"459","MacPherson Wilson's No. 43 WR1410","Also known as 'Caledonia' and Kidd","Other","The source of tartan 1410 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=459.htm"
"460","MacPherson Clan Tartan WR1411","James Grant took all of the seventy two tartans in his book from actual specimens in use at the time (1886). Many are identical to those found in the earlier work of the Smith brothers in 1850. Grants version shows a slight reduction in the red ground showing the Victorian trend towards more compact setts.","Clan","The source of tartan 1411 was: Grant No 49","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=460.htm"
"461","MacPherson Clan Tartan WR1412","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Clan","The source of tartan 1412 was: Norwich Collection No 9","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=461.htm"
"462","Ramsay Family Tartan WR1413","The source of tartan 1413 was: Baronage of Angus & Mearns","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=462.htm"
"463","Drumlithie Rock and Wheel Tartan WR1414","Wilson 1800 Notebook in the Museum of Antiquities","Other","The source of tartan 1414 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=463.htm"
"464","Cooper Family Tartan WR1415","See also Couper. (Couper of Gogar)","Family","The source of tartan 1415 was: J. Cant collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=464.htm"
"465","St Andrews Tartan WR1416","Adopted by Queens University","Other","The source of tartan 1416 was: Bannockbane","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=465.htm"
"466","MacWilliam Clan Tartan WR1417","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1417 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=466.htm"
"467","MacWilliam Tartan WR1418","The source of tartan 1418 was: Clan Originaux, Paris","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=467.htm"
"468","Fitzgerald Blue Family Tartan WR1419","Produced between 1969 and 1973 in ignorance of the Fitzgerald/Baluchistan Tartan, originally as a hunting tartan but dopped in favour of TS1336","Family","The source of tartan 1419 was: Dgn. Richard P Fitzgerald","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=468.htm"
"469","MacKay Clan Tartan WR142","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. The setts were generally known by number only and names have been derived from other sources.","Clan","The source of tartan 142 was: Norwich Collection No 85","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=469.htm"
"470","Blue 1420","Blue is a Sept name of MacMillan.","Other","J. Scarlett","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=470.htm"
"471","Lindsay Dress Clan Tartan WR1421","The source of tartan 1421 was: Piob Mhor, Blairgowrie","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=471.htm"
"472","Whitson Family Tartan WR1422","UK Design No 514358","Family","The source of tartan 1422 was: Dgn. Angus Whytson, Montrose","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=472.htm"
"473","Whitson Family Tartan WR1423","The source of tartan 1423 was: Dgn. Dr M. MacDonald","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=473.htm"
"474","Fraser Clan Tartan WR1424","Early references include Wilson's of Bannockburn, but Wilson did not name the sett. D W Stewart contends that this is in fact an early Grant tartan which he traced to a portrait of Robert Grant of Lurg (1678-1771), hanging at Troup House before it was closed around 1894. It is undoubtedly the most popular Fraser pattern today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1424 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=474.htm"
"475","Prince Albert Royal Family Tartan WR1425","The source of tartan 1425 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Family; Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=475.htm"
"476","Sutherland Dress Clan Tartan WR1426","The source of tartan 1426 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=476.htm"
"477","Fraser Red Dress Clan Tartan WR1427","In reproduction shades which usually have brown for green.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1427 was: D.C Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=477.htm"
"478","Lennox Dress District Tartan WR1428","The source of tartan 1428 was: Not attributed","District; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=478.htm"
"479","MacLennan (or Logan) Clan Tartan WR1429","This sett is also listed under Logan. D C Stewart says, ""The group of five red lines is often seen with the lines equally spaced, and even equal width. The earlier arrangement here shown is preferable."" Dr. Micheil MacDonald suggests that Logan (possibly Lobban) was an alternative name for MacLennan rather than a separate clan. Alternative names or aliases are not uncommon in early Scottish records. ('The Clans of Scotland', M. MacDonald, 1991)","Clan","The source of tartan 1429 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=479.htm"
"480","Unidentified Tartan 143","Presented by Mrs B. Gillespie of Lindsay","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=480.htm"
"481","Burnett of Leys Family Tartan WR1430","Mentioned in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland but not defined.","Family","The source of tartan 1430 was: Lyon Court Register","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=481.htm"
"482","Jardine of Castlemilk Family Tartan WR1431","Rejected by Col Jardine as trade invention.","Family","The source of tartan 1431 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=482.htm"
"483","Jardine of Castlemilk Family Tartan WR1432","The chiefly house is Jardine of Applegirth, a baronetcy created in 1672. The Jardines of Castlemilk in Dumfriesshire settled there in the early fourteenth century. The tartan is approved by Col Jardine.","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=483.htm"
"484","Duffus Lord.. Portrait Tartan WR1433","Reconstruction used for Jacobite figures in Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre","Portrait","The source of tartan 1433 was: Scottish National Gallery. MacKinlay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=484.htm"
"485","MacNaughton Dress Clan Tartan WR1434","Registered 1987.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1434 was: Dgn. J.I. Murray","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=485.htm"
"486","Lauder Family Tartan WR1435","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","Family","The source of tartan 1435 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=486.htm"
"487","Sinclair Clan Tartan WR1436","Logan. Appears in a portrait of Alexander 13th Earl of Caithness 1790-1858.","Clan","The source of tartan 1436 was: Cockburn Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=487.htm"
"488","Sinclair Clan Tartan WR1437","Lyon Court record multiplied by two. A minor variation on the Cockburn specimen (1810-15) which also appears in a painting of Alexander 13th Earl of Caithness who lived between 1790 and 1858.","Clan","The source of tartan 1437 was: Lord Lyon.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=488.htm"
"489","Inverness District Tartan WR1438","Made for Augustus, Earl of Inverness, sometime prior to 1822. Logan used this sett to illustrate his method of recording tartans in his book, 'The Scottish Gael..', published in 1831. The territorial designation of this Royal tartan makes it appropriate for use as a district tartan in the town and county of Inverness. The white stripe is sometimes rendered in yellow.","District","The source of tartan 1438 was: Logan, 1831","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=489.htm"
"490","MacTavish Clan Tartan WR1439","The source of tartan 1439 was: MacKinlay from Bannockburn Collect'n","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=490.htm"
"491","Manitoba District Tartan WR144","The official recording of the sett shows the letter G for the dark green stripe. In heraldic terms this means 'Gules' - red. The designer, Hugh Kirkwood Rankine, clearly intended dark green and this is reproduced here.","District","The source of tartan 144 was: Dgn. Hugh Kirkwood Rankine","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=491.htm"
"492","Menzies Clan Tartan WR1440","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Clan","The source of tartan 1440 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=492.htm"
"493","MacDuff Dress Tartan WR1441","The source of tartan 1441 was: J. Cant","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=493.htm"
"494","MacKean Tartan WR1442","Basic copy No 1964","Other","The source of tartan 1442 was: Allan McKean of Tauranga of New Zealand","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=494.htm"
"495","Thom(p)son Navy Trade Tartan WR1443","The source of tartan 1443 was: Pendleton Woolen Mills","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=495.htm"
"496","Princess Elizabeth Royal Family Tartan WR1444","Also Earl of Inverness","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1444 was: Kinloch Anderson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=496.htm"
"497","Inverness Tartan WR1445","The source of tartan 1445 was: Unnamed in MacKinlay","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=497.htm"
"498","Inverness Earl of... District Tartan WR1446","The sett used by James Logan to illustrate his method of recording the threads and colours of tartan patterns. It appears in the first edition of 'The Scottish Gael' and is therefore the first published illustration of a tartan sett. The problems of printing tartan were very much apparent and the illustration showed differences in each volume produced.","District","The source of tartan 1446 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=498.htm"
"499","Jardine of Castlemilk Clan Tartan WR1447","Rejected by Col Jardine","Clan","The source of tartan 1447 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=499.htm"
"500","Drummond (Fingask) Artifact Tartan WR1448","'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), contains a selection of forty five setts, woven in silk, of special interest or antiquity. Many of the illustrated tartans owe their present day popularity to the publication of this work. The author was D. W. Stewart.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1448 was: Fingask Castle","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=500.htm"
"501","Bracken Trade Tartan WR1449","Date unknowen. Trade.","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=501.htm"
"502","Manitoba District Tartan WR145","A slight modification of the original sett.","District","The source of tartan 145 was: Dept Ind Commerce, Winnipeg","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=502.htm"
"503","Bonnie Brae Corporate Tartan WR1450","BR = brick. For Bonnie Brae School Millington","Corporate","The source of tartan 1450 was: Dgn. Kenneth Bates","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=503.htm"
"504","MacNab Tartan WR1451","The source of tartan 1451 was: Smith","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=504.htm"
"505","Stewart Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1452","The source of tartan 1452 was: West Highland museum","Artifact; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=505.htm"
"506","MacDuff Clan Tartan WR1453","The Earl of MacDuff also holds the title of Duke of Fife.","Clan","The source of tartan 1453 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=506.htm"
"507","Chisholm The.. Clan Tartan WR1454","The sett as it appears in Grants 'The Tartans of the Clans of Scotland' 1886. It is similar to the sample in the collection of the Highland Society of London dating back to 1815.","Clan","The source of tartan 1454 was: Grant","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=507.htm"
"508","Chisholm of Strathglass Clan Tartan WR1455","A slight variation in proportions from the Chisholm sett in the collection of the Highland Society of London. Logan gives this sett as Chisholm, as do Smibert(1850) and the Smiths (1850), but Grant (1886) shows the Vestiarium design.","Clan","The source of tartan 1455 was: Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=508.htm"
"509","Chisholm The.. Clan Tartan WR1456","This count was noted by MacGregor-Hastie, whose collection of samples formed the basis of the Society's archives. Andersons is now known as 'Kinloch Anderson', the well known regimental kiltmakers. The date is assumed.","Clan","The source of tartan 1456 was: Andersons sample books","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=509.htm"
"510","Chisholm Hunting Clan Tartan WR1457","Possibly the true source of the Vestiarium Scoticum sett with crimson changed to red.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1457 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=510.htm"
"511","Chisholm Hunting Clan Tartan WR1458","This is a example of the process that began during the late Victorian period when the new analine dyes of the 1860s were considered to be too bright. Subtler forms of the tartan were produced, often replacing the red ground with green or brown.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1458 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=511.htm"
"512","Wilson's No. 113 WR1459","The source of tartan 1459 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=512.htm"
"513","Manitoba District Tartan WR146","The tartan as it would appear with red in place of green, the 'G' of green having been interpreted as 'Gules'. The designer, Hugh Kirkwood Rankine, clearly intended a green stripe. This version can be found in the shops.","District","The source of tartan 146 was: The records of Lord Lyon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=513.htm"
"514","Irving of Glentulchan Family Tartan WR1460","Malcolm connection.","Family","The source of tartan 1460 was: Dgn. John Irving, Glenalmond.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=514.htm"
"515","Edinburgh Dress District Tartan WR1461","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","District; Dress","The source of tartan 1461 was: Hugh Macpherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=515.htm"
"516","MacLaine of Lochbuie Clan Tartan WR1462","A sample of this distinctive and ancient tartan exists in the Cockburn Collection in the Mitchell Library in Glasgow dating before 1810 when the collection was made. It was first published by Grant in 1886. The MacLaines of Lochbuie challenged the right of chiefship for the Clan MacLean. The matter was settled by 'tanistry' and Duart was recognised as chief, even though Eachin Reganach was in fact the elder brother of Lachlan, the first chief of the MacLeans of Duart.","Clan","The source of tartan 1462 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=516.htm"
"517","Scottish Scouts Corporate Tartan WR1463","This tartan currently in use for Scottish Scouts is based upon the MacLaren, in honour of a MacLaren who gave an estate to the movement. On the blue and green base the strong red overcheck represents the Rover Scouts, the finer red lines, the Scouts and Senior Scouts and yellow the Wolf Cubs.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1463 was: Dgn. A.G. Porteous, Alva","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=517.htm"
"518","MacInnes Clan Tartan WR1464","Recorded by Adam in 1908. The Clan MacInnes of the West and the Clan Innes of Moray are two separate clans. The similarity in the structure of the MacInnes green tartan and the Innes red have resulted in the use of both tartans as 'dress' and 'hunting' tartans by both clans. The notes in the archives of the Scottish Tartans Society attribute the design to the 'Onich Grocer' with no further explanation. MacInneses are hereditary bowmen to the Chief of MacKinnon.","Clan","The source of tartan 1464 was: Dgn. 'Onich Grocer'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=518.htm"
"519","MacAlister Clan Tartan WR1465","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822. MacAlisters are descendants of Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles. Contemporary accounts of Flora MacDonald (1746) suggest that MacAlisters wore the MacDonald tartan at that time. The MacAlister tartan certified by the chief in 1816","Clan","The source of tartan 1465 was: Smith","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=519.htm"
"520","B.B. Special Corporate Tartan WR1466","Previously marked 'Unidentified' in STS file. No explanation is given for the title which Paton has named as 'B.B. Special Tartan'. This tartan has recently been woven by MacNaughtons of Pitlochry as the result of a request by a unit of the Boys Brigade.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1466 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=520.htm"
"521","Galloway Hunting District Tartan WR1467","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","District; Hunting","The source of tartan 1467 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=521.htm"
"522","Princess Marina Royal Tartan WR1468","The source of tartan 1468 was: Coulson Bonner","Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=522.htm"
"523","Galloway District Tartan WR1469","In contemporary correspondence Mr Hannay said that the Galloway 'everyday' tartan was 'in four shades of green with yellow and red stripe'. Cree Mills of Newton-Stewart, however, used only two shades in the manufacture on Mr Hannay's behalf. MacGregor Hastie's collection includes this sett with the pale yellow rendered in white and called Galloway Hunting.","District","The source of tartan 1469 was: Dgn. John Hannay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=523.htm"
"524","Haliburton, Highlands of... Canada Tartan WR147","Reg.No.: 193-25772 (?) From Miss Sinclair. Registration number is possibly a Canadian Patent Office number.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=524.htm"
"525","Inverness Augustus Portrait Tartan WR1470","From a portrait of Augustus, Duke of Sussex, hanging in Fishmongers Hall.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1470 was: Fishmongers Hall, London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=525.htm"
"526","MacDougal Clan Tartan WR1471","Colours not as text in Vestiarium Scoticum.","Clan","The source of tartan 1471 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=526.htm"
"527","Dunbar Family Tartan WR1472","The sett for this Lowland family first appeared in the Vestiarium Scoticum. There is also a Dunbar district tartan woven by Wilson's of Bannockburn around 1850. It is not possible to say whether Wilson's pattern was intended as a district or a family sett. The Chief of the Dunbars, Sir Jean Dunbar of Mochrum, once a jockey, lives in Florida, U.S.A.","Family","The source of tartan 1472 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=527.htm"
"528","MacDiarmid Clan Tartan WR1473","The source of tartan 1473 was: Not attributed","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=528.htm"
"529","Wilson's No. 17 WR1474","Museum of Antiquities. Wilson's account book.","Other","The source of tartan 1474 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=529.htm"
"530","Chisholm Clan Tartan WR1475","Also recorded by Frank Adam in 'The Clans, Septs and Regiments of the Scottish Highlands'. Although the Vestiarium has been discredited as an authentic source, many of the tartans appear to be based on genuine older setts. In this case the 'Black Watch'. There is a specimen of both Chisholm and Chisholm Hunting in the collection of the Highland Society of London, sealed and marked ""Presented by Lt. Col. Chisholm Batten, 1907.""","Clan","The source of tartan 1475 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=530.htm"
"531","MacKintosh Clan Tartan WR1476","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1476 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=531.htm"
"532","MacAart Family Tartan WR1477","Restricted","Family","The source of tartan 1477 was: Russell Gurney Weavers, Turriff","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=532.htm"
"533","Bisset Clan Tartan WR1478","One of the first tartans designed by the Scottish Tartans Society for a Mrs E. Bisset, who gave the following details for the colours of the sett: The blue and white of the Bisset shield, yellow and black representing the motto, red for the 'eternal flame' and the local tartan; all on a green background. The motto of the Bissets is 'Abscissa virescit' meaning 'Cut me down and I shall grow again'. The yellow represents the wood chips from the axe and the green for the fresh new growth. Bissets are represent","Clan","The source of tartan 1478 was: Mrs Elizabeth Bisset","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=533.htm"
"534","Vipont Family Tartan WR1479","This count comes from a sample at the Scottish Tartans Society, in the MacGregor Hastie collection. He in turn procured it from J.Wright of Edinburgh. A contradictory note in the files says, ""It was apparently designed and woven by them (J.Wright) for the family of Vipont c.1930. It is rarely if ever used today."" The Scottish Viponts are an ancient family, who formerly possessed lands in Aberdour, Fife.","Family","The source of tartan 1479 was: Dgn. Donald Brown, Leeds","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=534.htm"
"535","Valley, of the Green. (The ) Canadian Tartan WR148","Specimen from Miss K Sinclair 1968","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=535.htm"
"536","Dalmeny Family Tartan WR1480","The source of tartan 1480 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=536.htm"
"537","MacKenzie Clan Tartan WR1481","The source of tartan 1481 was: Sketches of the Clans of Scotland","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=537.htm"
"538","Galt Sir Alexander.. Family Tartan WR1482","A tartan in a group produced by Sainthill-Levine & Co Ltd. under the title ""Founders of Confederation"" tartans","Family","The source of tartan 1482 was: Canadiana Tartans Sainthill-Levine","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=538.htm"
"539","Bruce of Kinnaird Clan Tartan WR1483","Authorized by Lord Bruce of Kinnaird around 1953.","Clan","The source of tartan 1483 was: Coat dating from 18th C","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=539.htm"
"540","King George VI Royal Family Tartan WR1484","","Family; Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=540.htm"
"541","Stuart / Stewart of Bute Clan Tartan WR1485","The use of this tartan is normally considered to be confined to the family from whom it derives its title, though others more or less closely related have likewise claimed an interest. Whether or not the pattern was in use before the publication of the Vestiarium Scoticum, has never been ascertained. It is often seen in maroon but the change from red does not have the approval of the Marquis of Bute. Stuarts of Bute are descended from the natural son of King Robert II. The 'hunting' version is the same sett but using a moroon shade as opposed to red / scaerlet","Clan","The source of tartan 1485 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=541.htm"
"542","MacDiarmid Dress Clan Tartan WR1486","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1486 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=542.htm"
"543","MacGill Clan Tartan WR1487","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1487 was: MacGregor Hastie","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=543.htm"
"544","Livingstone MacLay MacLeay Clan Tartan WR1488","The source of tartan 1488 was: Wilson on loan to Andersons","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=544.htm"
"545","Bell of the Borders. Family Tartan WR1489","The status of this Tartan is awaiting the appointment of a Chief.","Family","The source of tartan 1489 was: Dgn. Bob Martin","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=545.htm"
"546","Manx Hunting, District Tartan WR149","Count taken from a plaid owned by Dr. D.G. Teall 1987","District; Hunting","The source of tartan 149 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=546.htm"
"547","Forbes Clan Tartan WR1490","The source of tartan 1490 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=547.htm"
"548","Vipont Family Tartan WR1491","For Vipont family.","Family","The source of tartan 1491 was: Dgn. (J. Wight)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=548.htm"
"549","MacArthur -Fox Tartan WR1492","The source of tartan 1492 was: Not attributed","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=549.htm"
"550","MacDonald of Staffa Clan Tartan WR1493","Incomplete sample","Clan","The source of tartan 1493 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=550.htm"
"551","Robertson Curtain Artifact Tartan WR1494","The source of tartan 1494 was: Curtain at Dunalastair","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=551.htm"
"552","Grant of Monymusk Clan Tartan WR1495","Very similar to the sample in the Cockburn collection in the Mitchell Library, Glasgow, dated 1816.","Clan","The source of tartan 1495 was: The Setts 71 (b)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=552.htm"
"553","Grant of Rothiemurchus Artifact Tartan WR1496","From a wedding plaid recorded by Miss M. MacDougall.","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=553.htm"
"554","Grant of Monymusk Clan Tartan WR1497","An old tartan in the Cockburn Collection housed in the Mitchell Library in Glasgow. D.C.Stewart comments that it is made up of elements of the Huntly group of tartans.","Clan","The source of tartan 1497 was: Cockburn Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=554.htm"
"555","MacRurie MacRory Tartan WR1498","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Other","The source of tartan 1498 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=555.htm"
"556","Matheson Clan Tartan WR1499","The Setts No: 189","Clan","The source of tartan 1499 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=556.htm"
"557","Glen Lyon District Tartan WR15","Also known as Campbell of Glenlyon.","District","The source for tartan 15 was: Provost MacBean Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=557.htm"
"558","Salvation Army Hunting Corporate Tartan WR150","Designed to be ready for the Perth Citadel Corps Centenary. The hunting version replaces red with green.","Corporate; Hunting","The source of tartan 150 was: Dgn Capt H Cooper","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=558.htm"
"559","Maxwell Clan Tartan WR1500","Tartans of the Lowland families were not named until the publication the 'Vestiarium Scoticum' in 1842. The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following amongst the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartans. The Maxwells have, nevertheless, a tartan of at least 150 years antiquity, probably designed by persons of great imagination and flair.","Clan","The source of tartan 1500 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=559.htm"
"560","Robertson Clan Tartan WR1501","The Robertsons, known as Clan Donnachaidh, are claimed to be descended from the Celtic Earls of Atholl. Wilson's sett uses purple in place of the blue recorded by James Logan in the 'Scottish Gael' (1831).","Clan","The source of tartan 1501 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=560.htm"
"561","Robertson Trade Tartan WR1502","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Trade","The source of tartan 1502 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=561.htm"
"562","MacNab Artifact Tartan WR1503","Old sample.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1503 was: From W. Brigham photograph","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=562.htm"
"563","Rob Roy Clan Tartan WR1504","A specimen of the Rob Roy sett exists in the collection of the Highland Society of London, bearing the Seal of Arms of Sir John MacGregor Murray of MacGregor, Baronet, and signed John M. Murray. The specimens were collected during the period 1815-16.","Clan","The source of tartan 1504 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=563.htm"
"564","Buccleuch Family Tartan WR1505","Reduced 50% proportionally. Described by Wilson as a 'Fancy' pattern, taking inspiration from the works of Sir Walter Scott.","Family","The source of tartan 1505 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=564.htm"
"565","MacDonell of Keppoch Clan Tartan WR1506","The Setts No: 116","Clan","The source of tartan 1506 was: McIan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=565.htm"
"566","MacDonell of Keppach Clan Tartan WR1507","The Keppach spelling is rendered as it appears in the Highland Society of London collection.","Clan","The source of tartan 1507 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=566.htm"
"567","MacNicol Clan Tartan WR1508","One of the variations deduced from the McIan drawing of 1845-7. This sett was woven by the Inverness Tweed Mill company in 1869. In 1980 the Nicholsons and the MacNicols became separate clans. When Lord Carnock was recognised as chief of the Nicolsons, Lord Lyon accepted the petition of Ian Nicholson of Scorrybreac, to change his name and re-matriculate his arms as Iain Macneacail of Macneacail and Scorrybreac. Thus the Skye MacNicols are now members of the Clan MacNeacail. See Nicholson.","Clan","The source of tartan 1508 was: Inverness Tweedmill Co.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=567.htm"
"568","MacKintosh Clan Tartan WR1509","The Setts No: 253. Of the same pattern as a fragment in the Moy Hall collection claimed to be a part of a kilt worn by Prince Charles at the time of the '45. Author and weaver, James Scarlet, has investigated further and has found at least four other pieces, at Blair Castle and at Inverness Museum. The tartan was woven in 1821 by J. Hilson & Son, Jedburgh, on the instructions of the owner of one of the pieces, and was intended to be an accurate reproduction. First published in Old & Rare, 1893.","Clan","The source of tartan 1509 was: Old & Rare.., 1893","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=568.htm"
"569","Buchanan 151","Millar and Lang's Scottish Tartans","Other","MacGregor-Hastie 1930","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=569.htm"
"570","MacKintosh Artifact Tartan WR1510","This is the count for the full size of the fragment at Moy Hall which James Scarlet records in his book in 1990. The selvedge is not displayed in full. There is every possibility that this is in fact a very large symmetrical sett, but the fragments are too small to be certain. It relates to the sett (No. 1509) shown by D.W. Stewart in his book, Old and Rare (1893), and documented by D. C. Stewart in The Setts No: 253 (1950).","Artifact","The source of tartan 1510 was: Moy Hall","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=570.htm"
"571","MacQuarrie Clan Tartan WR1511","Assumed count.","Clan","The source of tartan 1511 was: Smibert","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=571.htm"
"572","Wemyss Clan Tartan WR1512","Wemyss means cave and probably originates from the caves beneath MacDuff castle. There is a long and interesting article on the family of Wemyss in William Anderson's 'The Scottish Nation' published by A Fullarton in 1874.","Clan","The source of tartan 1512 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=572.htm"
"573","MacPherson Trade Tartan WR1513","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Trade","The source of tartan 1513 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=573.htm"
"574","Anderson Dress Clan Tartan WR1514","The source of tartan 1514 was: Not attributed","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=574.htm"
"575","Crawford Clan Tartan WR1515","From a story about the early days of the Black Watch, in 1739, we know that there was no Crawford tartan at that time. The first record is in the Vestiarium Scoticum of 1842. It would appear that the tartan was designed sometime between these dates possibly by the Sobieski Stuart brothers.","Clan","The source of tartan 1515 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=575.htm"
"576","Munro Clan Tartan WR1516","D.C.Stewart says, ""Logan's count for the Munro is misleading, as it indicates a duplication of the group of three green lines normally centred between the main bands of pattern. Yet this duplication appears in McIan's drawing, and could be regarded as an improvement in design."" Recent research into the papers of Wilson's of Bannockburn reveal that Logans sample was supplied by Wilson as 'George 4th with yellow' with a subsequent reply that Logans rendering was correct.","Clan","The source of tartan 1516 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=576.htm"
"577","Cameron Ancient Clan Tartan WR1517","The source of tartan 1517 was: Not attributed","Ancient; Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=577.htm"
"578","Rathmore Family Tartan WR1518","The source of tartan 1518 was: Dgn. Pitlochry Woollen Mill","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=578.htm"
"579","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1519","The earliest reference to the MacDougall tartan is in the collection of the Highland Society of London where a sample exists, signed and sealed by the Clan Chief around 1815. The sett is a complex one and the nearest count to the present day tartan comes from a sample in Paton's collection dating to about 1830. The Highland Society also have a sample certified by the Chief MacDougall of MacDougall dated 1906.","Clan","The source of tartan 1519 was: Paton's collection (1830)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=579.htm"
"580","Wilson's No. 166 WR152","The source of tartan 152 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=580.htm"
"581","Estes Family Tartan WR1520","The source of tartan 1520 was: Dgn. Bob Martin FSTS","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=581.htm"
"582","Ruthven Clan Tartan WR1521","The name Ruthven comes from the old Barony of Ruthven in Angus. Ruthvens were Earls of Gowrie at the time of James VI of Scotland. More recently Sir Alexander Hore- Ruthven of Freeland, Governor General of Australia, was created Earl of Gowrie in 1945. The Ruthven tartan was not named until the publication of the romantic fiction known as the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842.","Clan","The source of tartan 1521 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=582.htm"
"583","MacKintosh Fragment Artifact Tartan WR1522","Old Robertson. 'Fragment from Culloden'","Artifact","The source of tartan 1522 was: Provost MacBean Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=583.htm"
"584","Welsh National District Tartan WR1523","The Welsh Tartan owes its origin to a Society formed in Cardiff in 1967. Its aims were cultural and political - to strengthen Celtic ties and give visible signs of being an individual nation in culture, language and dress. The colours are those of the Welsh flag. It is said that the design was based on the Lord of the Isles tartan because the present Lord is also Prince of Wales. However comparison reveals similarity only to MacDonald, MacDonald of the Isles, or perhaps Applecross district.","District; National","The source of tartan 1523 was: Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=584.htm"
"585","Fitzgerald/Baluchistan Regimental/Family Tartan WR1524","Based on Rothesay dating possibly early 1900s. Adopted by the Baluch Regiment and the connection with Fitzgerald being the name of the commanding officer at the time. Has become the Fitxgerald tartan ever since.","Family; Regimental","The source of tartan 1524 was: Not Known","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=585.htm"
"586","MacGregor Clan Tartan WR1525","Two times count given on squared paper drawing.","Clan","The source of tartan 1525 was: Sketches of the Clans of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=586.htm"
"587","MacGregor Clan Tartan WR1526","A sample of this tartan can be seen in the Cockburn Collection (1810-20) in the Mitchell library in Glasgow. MacGregor is one of the patterns labelled in 1815 in General Cockburn's hand writing. The same pattern is recorded by Wilson in the Key pattern book dating 1819 under the name 'MacGregor Murray Tartan'. Logan (1831) calls it simply 'MacGregor'. There is also a certified MacGregor tartan (for undress) called 'Rob Roy', a simple red and black check.","Clan","The source of tartan 1526 was: Cockburn Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=587.htm"
"588","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1527","The source of tartan 1527 was: Paton's collection.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=588.htm"
"589","MacDonald of Staffa Clan Tartan WR1528","The source of tartan 1528 was: Cockburn Collection.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=589.htm"
"590","MacDonald of Staffa Clan Tartan WR1529","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 1529 was: Smith No 60","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=590.htm"
"591","Roderick Dhu Canada Tartan WR153","The source of tartan 153 was: Lumsden. (Canada)","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=591.htm"
"592","MacDonald of Staffa Artifact Tartan WR1530","Thread count divided by six to fit display. This is normally a very large sett.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1530 was: Woven by W.L. Condorrat, Paisley","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=592.htm"
"593","Makhtoum Regimental Tartan WR1531","Based on Cameron. Designed for the ruler of Dubai.","Regimental","The source of tartan 1531 was: Dgn. Pipe Major Stallard","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=593.htm"
"594","Stewart of Appin Clan Tartan WR1532","The source of tartan 1532 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=594.htm"
"595","Rothesay District Tartan WR1533","Rothesay is an historic Royal Burgh, which derives its name from the title of the Duke of Rothesay, held by the sovereigns eldest son since 1469. The Rothesay tartan, previously unknown, appeared in the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842) under the name, 'Prince of Rothesay'. It was worn by King Edward VII as a child and originally classified as a Royal tartan. Rothesay is the principal town of the Isles of Bute, stronghold of the Stuarts of Bute and the Boyds.","District","The source of tartan 1533 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=595.htm"
"596","Culture The... Corporate Tartan WR1534","Colours chosen to reflect a European essence that will endure beyond the 1990 'Year of Culture'. Supply and manufacture only at MacDonald MacKay (Kiltmakers) Ltd., Glasgow.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1534 was: Dgn. MacDonald & MacKay, Kiltmakers","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=596.htm"
"597","Cameron Hunting Clan Tartan WR1535","A document written in Latin of 1689 describes the Cameron men from Lochaber as being clad in blue and yellow when they followed their great Chief, Sir Ewan Cameron, to battle and victory at Killiecrankie. This new design was evolved in the 1940s by J G MacKay of Portree and first put on show at the Cameron Gathering at Achnacarry in 1956. The original Cameron first appeared in the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842).","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1535 was: Adapted from Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=597.htm"
"598","Stirling and Bannockburn District Tartan WR1536","The Stirling and Bannockburn Caledonian Society tartan produced by Wilson's of Bannockburn around 1847, has been recognised in more recent times as the District tartan for the Stirling and Bannockburn area of central Scotland.","District","The source of tartan 1536 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=598.htm"
"599","Bryce Family Tartan WR1537","The threadcount for the Bryce tartan was supplied by J. Dalgety Esq., of Forfar who in turn obtained it from the late James Cant of Dundee. There is a marked similarity with the Bruce tartan, but there is no historical link between the names. Bruce derives from Robert de Bruis (or Brus), whereas Bryce derives from St Bricius, a Gaulish saint from the 5th century. An old Lennox family of Bryce is known to have fought along side the MacFarlanes in 1619.","Family","The source of tartan 1537 was: James Cant","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=599.htm"
"600","Cameron Clan Tartan WR1538","First illustrated in the 'Vestiarium Scoticum' this sett is known as the Cameron Clan tartan. It may be derived from the tartan worn by the MacFees who also had a close association with Lochaber. The sett was recorded by Lord Lyon in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in 1947.","Clan","The source of tartan 1538 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=600.htm"
"601","Burns Family Tartan WR1539","Modern family sett discovered by MacKinlay at Messrs Forsyth. Probably dates between 1930-50.","Family","The source of tartan 1539 was: MacKinlay: per Forsyth","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=601.htm"
"602","Wellington or Waterloo Commemorative Tartan WR154","Name derived from Wilson letters 1821 and 1824","Commemorative","The source of tartan 154 was: Norwich Collection. No 48.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=602.htm"
"603","Invertere (Daks) Trade Tartan WR1540","Overstripes are yellow in warp","Trade","The source of tartan 1540 was: Dgn. Arthur Bell","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=603.htm"
"604","Ballintrae Trade Tartan WR1541","The source of tartan 1541 was: Macnaughtons of Pitlochry","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=604.htm"
"605","MacKinnon Hunting Clan Tartan WR1542","The source of tartan 1542 was: A. Yule","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=605.htm"
"606","Newfoundland District Tartan WR1543","The colours of the Newfoundland tartan are related to the 'Ode to Newfoundland', the second anthem of the province. Gold for the sun, green for the pine clad hill, white for the snow, brown for the minerals under the earth and red to denote her British origins. In 1972, the Minute of Provincial Affairs of the Province petitioned the Lord Lyon to record the tartan in the Writs section of the Lyon Court Books. This was done on the 3rd of September, 1973.","District","The source of tartan 1543 was: Dgn. Louis Anderson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=606.htm"
"607","Canadian Irish Regiment Regimental Tartan WR1544","The Canadian Irish Regiment was formed in April 1914 and formally gazetted on October 15th, 1915, as the 110th (Irish) Regiment of Canada. In 1931 they became the only kilted Irish Regiment in the world. The Regiment served on active service during World War II and was also the first Irish Regiment to provide a Royal Guard. (P.E.MacDonald, 1982)","Regimental","The source of tartan 1544 was: Thomas Gordon Ltd","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=607.htm"
"608","MacDuff Dress Tartan WR1545","Estimated count","Dress","The source of tartan 1545 was: Coulson Bonner","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=608.htm"
"609","Scott hunting WR1546","The source of tartan 1546 was: W & A K Johnston.","Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=609.htm"
"610","Victoria Artifact Tartan WR1547","Weft from late Victorian child's Highland dress","Artifact","The source of tartan 1547 was: Scottish Tartans Museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=610.htm"
"611","Hose Artifact Tartan WR1548","New sett for 22 red. (Wilson's of Bannockburn)","Artifact","The source of tartan 1548 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=611.htm"
"612","Cowan of Inveresk Family Tartan WR1549","This is a modern family tartan designed by the representer of the family of Cowan of Inveresk, in the parish of that name in Musselburgh, Mr Robert Cowan of Atlanta, Georgia. Cowans are a Sept of the Colquhouns, variously spelt Macillechomhghain, Comhain, Comhan and Cowen. Cowans not associated with the Inveresk branch of the family may wear the Colquhoun tartan on which this design is based. (P.E.MacDonald, 1982)","Family","The source of tartan 1549 was: Lochcarron","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=612.htm"
"613","Wellington or Waterloo 2/3 Tartan WR155","Wilson's pattern book 1819 No 112.","Other","The source of tartan 155 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=613.htm"
"614","MacKintosh MacPherson WR1550","Keltie 1879 - MacPherson","Other","The source of tartan 1550 was: Smith (Mauchline)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=614.htm"
"615","Ferguson Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1551","Plaid made at Banff for Ferguson the Astronomer.","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1551 was: Kingussie museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=615.htm"
"616","MacAlister Clan Tartan WR1552","Similar to riding coat 'worn at Culloden' 1746 from Gourlay Steele Collection","Clan","The source of tartan 1552 was: Meyer & Mortimer Pattern Book","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=616.htm"
"617","Stewart of Fingask Clan Tartan WR1553","This tartan is almost identical to the Drummond of Perth. It was one of the valuable relics of the '45, treasured by the Murray-Threipland family of Fingask. It was said to be the pattern of a cloak of Prince Charles Edward, who left it at Fingask after staying there at the time of the '45.","Clan","The source of tartan 1553 was: Murray-Threipland of Fingask","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=617.htm"
"618","Caledonian Society Ancient Artifact Tartan WR1554","Coat at Banff museum. The MacPherson of MacPherson's Rant was hanged at Banff market cross.","Ancient; Artifact","The source of tartan 1554 was: Banff museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=618.htm"
"619","Hay Clan Tartan WR1555","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1555 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=619.htm"
"620","Hay White Dress Trade Tartan WR1556","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Dress; Trade","The source of tartan 1556 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=620.htm"
"621","Prince Charles Edward Artifact Tartan WR1557","The source of tartan 1557 was: Silk plaid at Blair Castle","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=621.htm"
"622","Stevenson Family Tartan WR1558","Designed in honor of Charles Stevenson of Glasgow. He emigrated in 1861 to America, a relation of Miss Elizabeth Littlejohn .","Family","The source of tartan 1558 was: Dgn. Miss E. Littlejohn, Virginia","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=622.htm"
"623","King Edward VII Royal Family Tartan WR1559","Reputed to be a tartan specifically woven for King Edward VII. In the possession of Miss K Roberts of Torquay.","Family; Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=623.htm"
"624","Wellington or Waterloo 3/3 Tartan WR156","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Other","The source of tartan 156 was: Wilson letter 1/12/1824","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=624.htm"
"625","Kennedy Clan Tartan WR1560","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.Tis count has been halved for display purposes","Clan","The source of tartan 1560 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=625.htm"
"626","Scottish Watch Universal Tartan WR1561","Half actual count for display purposes. Deisigned for persons without a tartan in connection with a Society to forward Scottish culture founded by Lt.Col Ritchie of Glenborrowdale Castle.","Universal","The source of tartan 1561 was: Lt.Col W.M.Ritchie D.S.O., O.B.O.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=626.htm"
"627","MacDonald of Kingsburgh Clan Tartan WR1562","D.W.Stewart recorded this pattern from a relic, worn by Prince Charles Edward, and hidden in a cleft of a rock, to be recovered later and eventually preserved in the Advocates' Library in Edinburgh.","Clan","The source of tartan 1562 was: Old and Rare (1893)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=627.htm"
"628","Black Watch Regimental Tartan WR1563","Course kilt with red. Kilt of private. c.1745 - 1788","Regimental","The source of tartan 1563 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=628.htm"
"629","Scott (MacRae) WR1564","Also known as Dress Scott but seldom seen today.","Other","The source of tartan 1564 was: James MacKinlay Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=629.htm"
"630","MacKenzie Dress Trade Tartan WR1565","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Dress; Trade","The source of tartan 1565 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=630.htm"
"631","Cumbernauld District Tartan WR1566","The Cumbernauld tartan is the same as the MacKenzie, except for a change in the colour scheme. Ancient green was incorporated with modern blue, black and red to represent a new thriving community, proud of its heritage. Cumbernauld is one of Scotlands new towns.","District","The source of tartan 1566 was: Dgn. Frank Noel Gordon, Kiltmaker","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=631.htm"
"632","Cornish National 1567","The ancient kingdom of Cornwall is remembered in this tartan, designed by the Cornish poet, E.E. Morton-Nance. 1984 . He regarded tartan as the ""heritage of all Celts"" and extold brave Cornishmen to wear the kilt of black and saffron, ""Tints blazoned by her ancient Kings"". The copy rights have been transferred to Peter R. Morton-Nance. There is also a Cornish Hunting tartan of more recent origin based on this sett. /Scottish Tartans Society archive.","National","Peter R.. Morton-Nance","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=632.htm"
"633","Cornish hunting 1568","The Cornish Hunting tartan was first produced in 1984, and was marketed by the firm, Cornovi Creations, Cornwall. It is based on the Cornish National tartan designed by E.E. Morton-Nance, who regarded tartan as the heritage of all Celts, not Scots alone. (P Smith and G Teall, District Tartans, 1992) The hunting sett replaces the 'National' yellow with dark green and the azure with a darker shade of blue. Cornish Hunting is a registered design (No. 514267).","Hunting","The source of tartan 1568 was: Dgn. Sandra A Redwood","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=633.htm"
"634","Cornish National WR1569","Sample presented by D.G.Teall. Proportionally similar to the usual Cornish National.","National","Peter R. Morton-Nance.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=634.htm"
"635","Unidentified Tartan 157","Count assumed. Colours only available.","Other","The source of tartan 157 was: Ayrshire. A Nisbett","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=635.htm"
"636","Gallowater District Tartan WR1570","This is very probably the sett referred to in the records of Wilson's of Bannockburn in 1793. The details are recorded in a later manuscript dating about 1800 which are at present in the Royal Museum of Scotland. It is therefore the oldest but not quite the same as the tartan called 'Old Gala Water'!","District","The source of tartan 1570 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=636.htm"
"637","Gallowater New District Tartan WR1571","The Gallowater district tartan, sometimes referred to as the 'Gala Water' was first mentioned in the records of Wilson's of Bannockburn in 1793. The design progressed until 1819 when this 'New' sett was recorded in the company's pattern book with a red band and a thin white stripe.","District","The source of tartan 1571 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=637.htm"
"638","Citadel Military Academy WR1572","The Academy commonly known as ""The Citadel"" is at Charleston, South Carolina, founded 1843.The Pipe Band was established in 1955 by General Mark W. Clark President of the Academy at that time. The tartan was not agreed until 1979 under the guidence of Col. William F. Prioleau Jr. The design is that of the Earl of St Andrews with an alternate gold and red over check to suggest bravery and excellence","Academy","Citadel Military Academy","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=638.htm"
"639","Cockburn Clan Tartan WR1573","From a sample in the Smith Institute in Stirling. Wilson's of Bannockburn produced tartans around the time of the dates given.","Clan","The source of tartan 1573 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=639.htm"
"640","Craig Family Tartan WR1574","MacGregor Hastie wrote, ""This tartan was designed by me to meet a long felt want. Many people have asked if there was a Craig family tartan, and as the name is not connected with any Highland clan, yet the family name is numerous, it seemed a good idea to design one. The design is based on the general colour of craigs and rocks."" The Craig tartan is now in general production.","Family","The source of tartan 1574 was: Dgn. MacGregor-Hastie","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=640.htm"
"641","Sturrock Family Tartan WR1575","Thread count of the cloth sample has been reduced by 50% for display. This version omits the blue stripe. It is very possible that the use of a very dark blue has gone unnoticed at some point in the tartans history and that the sett has been recorded with a broad black band.","Family","The source of tartan 1575 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=641.htm"
"642","Cockburn Clan Tartan WR1576","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1576 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=642.htm"
"643","MacGregor Green Clan Tartan WR1577","","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=643.htm"
"644","Cockburn Old pattern Clan Tartan WR1578","The name, Cockburn, derives from a location near Duns in Berwickshire. This 'Border Clan' owned lands at Langton, Ormiston and Clerkington.","Clan","The source of tartan 1578 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=644.htm"
"645","Cockburn of Ormiston Dress Tartan WR1579","Marketed in Edinburgh around 1930s but no longer seen.","Dress","The source of tartan 1579 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=645.htm"
"646","MacWhirter Clan Tartan WR158","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 158 was: Smith (Mauchline)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=646.htm"
"647","Campbell Red.. Clan Tartan WR1580","Paton's version of the 'Red Campbell'. Not accepted by the present chief.","Clan","The source of tartan 1580 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=647.htm"
"648","MacDonald Sir John A. Tartan WR1581","The source of tartan 1581 was: Canadiana Tartans","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=648.htm"
"649","MacLeod of Assynt Clan Tartan WR1582","The source of tartan 1582 was: W & A K Johnston.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=649.htm"
"650","MacLeod Clan Tartan WR1583","This design appears in many early collections including Logans 'The Scottish Gael'(1831) and Smibert (1850). The sett has its source in the MacKenzie tartan used in 1777 by John MacKenzie called Lord MacLeod when he raised a regiment called 'Lord MacLeod's Highlanders'. The family claimed to be heirs of the last chief of Lewis, Roderick, who had died in 1595. (Tartans of Clan MacLeod. Rhuairidh MacLeod (1990).) This tartan was approved by the Chief Norman Magnus, 26th Chief, in 1910, and has been since the usual mode","Clan","The source of tartan 1583 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=650.htm"
"651","Ayrton Family Tartan WR1584","Amended version","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=651.htm"
"652","Skene or Tribe of Mar Clan Tartan WR1585","D.C.Stewart suggests that this sett is merely a misinterpretation of McIan's drawing in 'The Costume of the Clans'.(1845-47). See separate entry for Mar District.","Clan","The source of tartan 1585 was: Frank Adam","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=652.htm"
"653","Mar (Tribe of..) District Tartan WR1586","There is much debate over the true representation of the Mar District tartan. In order that the matter should be settled and the design be ""known and recognised as the proper tartan of the Tribe of Mar"", the Rt Hon Margaret of Mar, Countess of Mar, made a petition to the Lord Lyon to record this sett. The designer is unknown and the date is possibly pre 1850. Frank Adam called the sett Skene, and said it came from the Duke of Fife whose ancestors owned Mar Lodge. Both Skenes and Robertsons lived in the Mar District.","District","The source of tartan 1586 was: Rt Hon Margeret of Mar","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=653.htm"
"654","MacEwen Clan Tartan WR1587","The tartan resembles the Campbell of Loudoun except for the red stripe. MacEwans have a historical link with the Campbells dating from 1432 when the lands of MacEwan of the Otter were annexed to Campbell territory. The association was not always a happy one and the 'broken' MacEwans settled in various parts of Lennox, Lochaber and Galloway.","Clan","The source of tartan 1587 was: W & A K Johnston.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=654.htm"
"655","Gow Hunting Family Tartan WR1588","Similar to TS65 Smith of Pennylands but a tartan for general name use.","Family; Hunting","The source of tartan 1588 was: J Cant","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=655.htm"
"656","Ogilvie Clan Tartan WR1589","From the Highland Society of London.","Clan","The source of tartan 1589 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=656.htm"
"657","Stewart Ancient Clan Tartan WR159","Trade sett","Ancient; Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=657.htm"
"658","Buie Family Tartan WR1590","A sample of this tartan was recorded by the Scottish Tartans Society during the period 1970 to 1990.","Family","The source of tartan 1590 was: Mr Buie, Atlanta, Georgia","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=658.htm"
"659","MacLeod Black & Red Clan Tartan WR1591","The source of tartan 1591 was: W & A K Johnston.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=659.htm"
"660","Campbell Red.. Clan Tartan WR1592","Similar to portrait of 'John Campbell (John of the Bank)' c.1759.","Clan","The source of tartan 1592 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=660.htm"
"661","MacLachlan Clan Tartan WR1593","The source of tartan 1593 was: Logan","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=661.htm"
"662","MacLachlan Trade Tartan WR1594","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Trade","The source of tartan 1594 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=662.htm"
"663","Unnamed No 3 Tartan WR1595","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1595 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=663.htm"
"664","Grant Kilt Artifact Tartan WR1596","Belonging to Ivy Jardine","Artifact","The source of tartan 1596 was: Cardy House","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=664.htm"
"665","MacDuff Dress Clan Tartan WR1597","The source of tartan 1597 was: Paton's collection.","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=665.htm"
"666","Cameron Hose for E Tartan WR1598","Museum of Antiquities","Other","The source of tartan 1598 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=666.htm"
"667","Wilson's No. 156 WR1599","The source of tartan 1599 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=667.htm"
"668","Campbell Hunting Clan Tartan WR16","Noted.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 16 was: Toronto, Canada","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=668.htm"
"669","Stewart, Ancient 160","Highland Society No 568 called 'Ancient Stewart' It was made for Stewart of Achnacone by P.J. Haggart, Aberfeldy and as a result became mistakenly called 'Stewart of Achnacone'. Achnacone is part of Appin so is really an Appin tartan. Today it is worn by Stewarts of Appin.","Ancient","Highland Society of London No 568","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=669.htm"
"670","Victoria Royal Tartan WR1600","Not the usual sett.","Royal","The source of tartan 1600 was: Paton's collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=670.htm"
"671","MacDuff Dress Clan Tartan WR1601","From Scott Adie pattern.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1601 was: Coulson Bonner drawing","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=671.htm"
"672","Merrilees, Meg WR1602","Probably a design from the first quarter of the nineteenth century found in the merchant books of Wilson's of Bannockburn. It is an example of an early trade design which was first published in the 1840s. It is used by those with the surname Merrilees for want of anything else but Meg Merrilees was a gipsy lady character out of one of Sir Walter Scott's novels..","Other","The source of tartan 1602 was: Wilson's & Sons of Bannnockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=672.htm"
"673","Jacobite Old sett Artifact Tartan WR1603","Carmichael Collection","Artifact","The source of tartan 1603 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=673.htm"
"674","MacKean Red Family Tartan WR1604","The source of tartan 1604 was: Allen McKean of Tauranga New Zealand","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=674.htm"
"675","MacKintosh dress WR1605","The source of tartan 1605 was: Carmichael Coll. Mus of Antiqities","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=675.htm"
"676","Oliver Dress Family Tartan WR1606","Designed for the Oliver Society, based on Tweedside Distict sett of c.1820 in Wilson's notebook now in Museum of Antiquities.","Dress; Family","The source of tartan 1606 was: Dgn. John Cargill","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=676.htm"
"677","Barbecue Plaid Tartan WR1607","The source of tartan 1607 was: Lumsden","Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=677.htm"
"678","MacKeane MacIan Clan Tartan WR1608","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today.","Clan","The source of tartan 1608 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=678.htm"
"679","Haig Corporate Tartan WR1609","For Messrs John Haig.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1609 was: Dgn. Johnston of Elgin","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=679.htm"
"680","Gayre Dress Clan Tartan WR161","Five versions of Gayre tartan are recorded. Hunting, Dress, Bodyguard, Arisaidh and the version recorded by Lord Lyon, the Clan sett. This can be found in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. (1992)","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 161 was: STS collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=680.htm"
"681","MacPherson Red Cluny Clan Tartan WR1610","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1610 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=681.htm"
"682","Thom(p)son Grey Family Tartan WR1611","A grey version of the Camel Thompson.","Family","The source of tartan 1611 was: Source unknown.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=682.htm"
"683","Hudson Bay Company Corporate Tartan WR1612","The source of tartan 1612 was: Dgn. West Coast Woollen Mills","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=683.htm"
"684","Princess Elizabeth Royal Family Tartan WR1613","The source of tartan 1613 was: Inverness museum","Family; Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=684.htm"
"685","MacInnes Ancient Hunting Clan Tartan WR1614","Could also be Dress Red MacPherson.","Ancient; Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1614 was: Pringles Mill Inverness","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=685.htm"
"686","MacPherson Dress Clan Tartan WR1615","There are a great number of variations of the Dress MacPherson, many of them modern trade designs which are popular with country dancers. Hugh Macpherson of Edinburgh, kiltmaker and tartan designer some decades ago, supplied samples of these to the Scottish Tartan Society around 1980.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1615 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=686.htm"
"687","MacKintosh Clan Tartan WR1616","The source of tartan 1616 was: Cockburn Collection.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=687.htm"
"688","Hose Tartan WR1617","Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Other","The source of tartan 1617 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=688.htm"
"689","St Piran Cornish Flag 1618","This tartan is now known as ""The Cornish Flag "", sample from A Armstrong Evans, Cornwall . 1983. Registered design No 514260.","Other","A. Armstrong Evans","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=689.htm"
"690","Clanedin Commemorative Tartan WR1619","Commonwealth Games 1970","Commemorative","The source of tartan 1619 was: Dgn. Tom Shillie","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=690.htm"
"691","Mull or Glenlyon District Tartan WR162","This sett appears in the pattern books of the 18th century weaving firm, William Wilson and Sons, where it is recorded as pattern No. 53 or Glen Lyon.","District","The source of tartan 162 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=691.htm"
"692","Chattan Clan Tartan WR1620","This sett includes a brown stripe next to the yellow which does not appear in the records of Lord Lyon. The sett is similar in other respects.This is for clansman's use.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=692.htm"
"693","MacKintosh Clan Tartan WR1621","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 1621 was: Smith No 39","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=693.htm"
"694","MacKintosh Clan Tartan WR1622","The source of tartan 1622 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=694.htm"
"695","MacLeod Californian Clan Tartan WR1623","Approved by Clan Chief. Based on MacLeod of Harris and Baillie MacLeod.","Clan","The source of tartan 1623 was: F.B. Cannonitto & Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=695.htm"
"696","Thom(p)son Family Tartan WR1624","Possibly designed by Councillor John Hannay himself. No other information is available.","Family","The source of tartan 1624 was: Hannay collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=696.htm"
"697","Chattan Clan Tartan WR1625","This sett has greatly reduced the proportion of red in the first pivot and omits the white recorded by Logan.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=697.htm"
"698","Conroy Family Tartan WR1626","","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=698.htm"
"699","Scrymgeour Family Tartan WR1627","Yellow ochre. A note in STS files says ""Not Adopted"" with no explanation. The STS research report reads, ""The tartan detailed above was displayed at a gathering of Scrymgeours held at Dudhope Castle, Dundee, in 1971 and was later adopted as the official tartan. The sett was designed by Donald C Stewart, author of 'The Setts of the Scottish Tartans' in 1970.""","Family","The source of tartan 1627 was: Sir Iain Moncrieffe of that Ilk","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=699.htm"
"700","Braemar Castle Corporate Tartan WR1628","","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=700.htm"
"701","Loganair Uniform Skirt Corporate Tartan WR1629","Used until 1988","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=701.htm"
"702","Tweedside hunting WR163","A variation of Wilson's design. There is no record of this sett in any of the old collections which points to dating it in this century. It is the most popular of Tweedside district tartans.","Hunting","The source of tartan 163 was: Dalgleish collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=702.htm"
"703","Brodie Silver Clan Tartan WR1630","Probably a trade design based on Hunting Brodie, that has appeared in the last forty years. It is sometimes referred to as muted Brodie. (P.E. MacDonald, STS 1984)","Clan","The source of tartan 1630 was: Scottish Tartan Society.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=703.htm"
"704","Glasgow '88 WR1631","Colours altered for weft. See card.","Other","The source of tartan 1631 was: Dgn. Edinburgh Woollen Mill","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=704.htm"
"705","Stewart Authentic Grey Fancy Tartan WR1632","The source of tartan 1632 was: Lumsden","Fancy","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=705.htm"
"706","Strathblane Tartan WR1633","The source of tartan 1633 was: Not attributed","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=706.htm"
"707","Dunbar of Pitgaveny Family Tartan WR1634","In 1815, members of the Highland Society of London resolved to request of each of the Highland chiefs, a sample of their clan tartan. The swatches were to be signed and sealed in the chief's own hand. This sett is one of those delivered to the Society between 1815 and 1822.","Family","The source of tartan 1634 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=707.htm"
"708","MacCoul Clan Tartan WR1635","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 1635 was: Smith (Mauchline)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=708.htm"
"709","Crieff District Tartan WR1636","Wilson's accounts of 1793 mention the Crieff tartan with no details. A manuscript dated 1800 gives details of colour but it is not until the publication of the Key Pattern Book of 1819 that this sett is revealed in full. Crieff in Perthshire was the most famous of the cattle drovers 'trysts' prior to 1700. It is a very large sett which has been proportionately reduced for this illustration. The full threadcount: Light Red 4, Red 12, Green 8, R 140, G 8, R 4, Purple 42, R 4, G 170, R 4, G 8, R 12, LR 4.","District","The source of tartan 1636 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=709.htm"
"710","MacColl Hunting Clan Tartan WR1637","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1637 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=710.htm"
"711","MacColl Ancient Clan Tartan WR1638","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Ancient; Clan","The source of tartan 1638 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=711.htm"
"712","MacKinnon Artifact Tartan WR1639","The source of tartan 1639 was: Museum of Antiquities","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=712.htm"
"713","Gayre Clan Tartan WR164","Five versions of Gayre tartan are recorded. Hunting, Dress, Bodyguard, Arisaidh and the version recorded by Lord Lyon, the Clan sett. This can be found in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. (1992)","Clan","The source of tartan 164 was: The Setts..(1990) No 131","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=713.htm"
"714","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1640","","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=714.htm"
"715","MacKinnon Hunting Clan Tartan WR1641","","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=715.htm"
"716","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1642","Two times actual count given in letter from MacKinnon of MacKinnon 1908 as 'the Composition of the MacKinnon tartan...'","Clan","The source of tartan 1642 was: Highland Society of London.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=716.htm"
"717","MacDonald of Staffa Clan Tartan WR1643","Now known as MacKinnon","Clan","The source of tartan 1643 was: Norwich Collection. No 102","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=717.htm"
"718","Dundee District Tartan WR1644","Wilson's 1819 similar","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=718.htm"
"719","Dundee District Tartan WR1645","The design of the Dundee sett is very similar to that of a tartan jacket said to have been worn by Bonnie Prince Charlie at the Battle of Culloden in 1746, now preserved in the Scottish United Services Museum in Edinburgh Castle. This version is known as Dundee New Colours referring to the change of the black stripe from the original purple.","District","The source of tartan 1645 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=719.htm"
"720","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1646","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Clan","The source of tartan 1646 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=720.htm"
"721","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1647","The source of tartan 1647 was: Kinloch Anderson","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=721.htm"
"722","Dundee Wallace Family Tartan WR1648","The source of tartan 1648 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn.","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=722.htm"
"723","Lennox Dress District Tartan WR1649","The purple here is for display purposes, it should be crimson making it different from TS1428 the unattributed Lennox dress.","District; Dress","The source of tartan 1649 was: Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=723.htm"
"724","Gayre Hunting Clan Tartan WR165","Five versions of Gayre tartan are recorded. Hunting, Dress, Bodyguard, Arisaidh and the version recorded by Lord Lyon, the Clan sett. This can be found in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. (1992)","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=724.htm"
"725","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1650","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 1650 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=725.htm"
"726","Longniddry Dress Burgundy Tartan WR1651","The source of tartan 1651 was: Dalgleish collection.","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=726.htm"
"727","North West Mounted Police Corporate Tartan WR1652","Variant of Chattan or MacPherson.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1652 was: Sainthill-Levine Co, Canada","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=727.htm"
"728","Tennant Family Tartan WR1653","MacGregor-Hastie made few notes about his sample collection. In December 1967, Captain Tennant wrote to the Scottish Tartans Society, saying, "".. and I have no objection to other Tennants wearing it (Tennant tartan) but their problem will be to get hold of it ... I don't know of any other Tennant tartan and that is why I think my father designed this one."" The head of the Tennant family is Lord Glenconner, descended from John Tennant of Blairston, Ayr. (1635).","Family","The source of tartan 1653 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=728.htm"
"729","MacDuff Hunting Clan Tartan WR1654","The source of tartan 1654 was: W & A K Johnston","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=729.htm"
"730","Culloden Stirling Trade Tartan WR1655","See also Ailsa Craig. Sample labelled 'Stirling'","Trade","The source of tartan 1655 was: Scott Bros & Co (Hawick) Ltd","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=730.htm"
"731","Tennant Family Tartan WR1656","The late Mr Yule of Messrs Anderson's (now Kinloch Anderson) of Edinburgh said that a branch of the Tennants had adopted this sett and he thought it may well have been because the usual one is so like MacDuff. The head of the Tennant family is Lord Glenconner who descended from John Tennant of Blairston (1635), Ayr.","Family","The source of tartan 1656 was: Scotch House, Knightsbridge","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=731.htm"
"732","Burnett of Leys Hunting Family Tartan WR1657","The source of tartan 1657 was: Burnett of Leys","Family; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=732.htm"
"733","Harmony 1 Trade Tartan WR1658","The source of tartan 1658 was: Dalgleish collection.","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=733.htm"
"734","Fraser Hunting Clan Tartan WR1659","In the Hunting Fraser, brown replaces the red of the Clan sett. The late Charles Ian Fraser of Reeling said, in his publication, ""Clan Fraser"", that this sett was designed by the Sobieski Stuart brothers at the request of Lord Lovat for use by the Inverness and Nairn militia. A letter to Lord Lovat from the War Office, c.1855, authorised the use of the Fraser tartan for the corps. D. C. Stewart suggests that the tartan is of more recent origin.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1659 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=734.htm"
"735","Penman WR166","Procured from design W Penman and the normally accepted design for weaving.","Other","The source of tartan 166 was: STS Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=735.htm"
"736","Anderson Clan Tartan WR1660","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","Clan","The source of tartan 1660 was: Paton's Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=736.htm"
"737","Duffus Lord... Portrait Tartan WR1661","The hose in the portrait of Lord Duffus (1705). Reconstructed and woven by Scottish Tartans Society.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1661 was: Scottish National Gallery","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=737.htm"
"738","Glen Shee Trade Tartan WR1662","The source of tartan 1662 was: Not attributed","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=738.htm"
"739","Glenmorangie check 1663","Accredited by the Scottish Tartans Society in 1988. Glenmorangie is a well known malt whisky.","Other","Kinloch Anderson Limited","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=739.htm"
"740","Unidentified Tartan 1664","The source of tartan 1664 was: D.G. Teall collection","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=740.htm"
"741","Jacobite Dress General Tartan WR1665","See Jacobite file for report on 2nd pivot.","Dress; General","The source of tartan 1665 was: Not attributed","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=741.htm"
"742","MacPherson Clan Tartan WR1666","In 1815, members of the Highland Society of London resolved to request of each of the Highland chiefs, a sample of their clan tartan. The swatches were to be signed and sealed in the chief's own hand. This sett is one of those delivered to the Society between 1815 and 1822.","Clan","The source of tartan 1666 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=742.htm"
"743","Henry W.A. Canadian Tartan WR1667","A tartan in a group produced by by Sainthill-Levine & Co Ltd. Under the title ""Founders of Confederation"" tartans","Other","The source of tartan 1667 was: Canadiana Sainthill-Levine Co","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=743.htm"
"744","MacDonald of Boisdale Clan Tartan WR1668","Highland Society of London. The Setts No: 118.","Clan","The source of tartan 1668 was: Cockburn Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=744.htm"
"745","Drummond of Perth Clan Tartan WR1669","D.C.Stewart says, ""The uncertainty attending the attribution of tartans to clans is well exemplified when we come to the tartans of Drummond, Fraser and Grant. Logan gives a distinctive pattern for each.""","Clan","The source of tartan 1669 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=745.htm"
"746","Penman WR167","See Penman file for further details.","Other","STS Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=746.htm"
"747","Perthshire or Drummond District Tartan WR1670","Perthshire is known as the gateway to the Highlands. The Perthshire tartan is similar to a the Drummond sett, the tartan of a Drummond clan who had extensive lands in the district. The first record of this tartan is in the early nineteenth century account book of Wilson's of Bannockburn where it is referred to as the 'Perthshire Rock and Wheel' being an early type of soft tartan.","District","The source of tartan 1670 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn accounts book.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=747.htm"
"748","Spens Family Tartan WR1671","The Spens tartan is similar in many respects to the Perthshire District sett, which is in turn, a variation of one of the Drummond tartans. The Perthshire sett was being woven by Wilson's of Bannockburn in the early years of the nineteenth century. The name, Spens, is linked to a specimen preserved in the collection of the Highland Society of London.","Family","The source of tartan 1671 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=748.htm"
"749","Buchanan dress blue WR1672","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Dress","Hugh Macpherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=749.htm"
"750","Ailsa Craig Trade Tartan WR1673","The source of tartan 1673 was: Dgn. Aileen Robertson of Ayr","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=750.htm"
"751","Holyrood Chair Artifact Tartan WR1674","Recorded by John MacGregor-Hastie.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1674 was: Holyrood Palace","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=751.htm"
"752","Victoria Royal Tartan WR1675","The source of tartan 1675 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","Royal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=752.htm"
"753","Stewart, Victoria 1676","James Grant took all of the seventy two tartans in his book, 'Tartans of the Clans of Scotland', published in 1886 by W.&A.K.Johnston, from actual specimens in use at the time. Many are identical to those found in the earlier work of W. and A.Smith in 1850. The Victoria sett was known to have been favourably regarded by that great Queen. The tartan is also known as Royal Stewart Dress.","Other","James Grant's `Tartans of the Clans..' No 69","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=753.htm"
"754","Victoria Highland Dress Artifact Tartan WR1677","The sett from late Victorian child's Highland Dress. The proportions differ slightly from the pattern recorded by W and A Smith (1850) as 'Victoria', possibly to allow tailoring of this miniature outfit. There is a minor variation between warp and weft in this sample which is not usually reproduced in the manufactured cloth. This tartan is sometimes called Royal Stewart Dress. It is known to have been favourably regarded by Queen Victoria.","Artifact; Dress","The source of tartan 1677 was: The Scottish Tartans Museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=754.htm"
"755","Rothesay Duke of.. Tartan WR1678","Previously marked 'Unidentified' in Sindex.","Other","The source of tartan 1678 was: MacGregor-Hastie Notes","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=755.htm"
"756","Rothesay Duke of.. Royal Family Tartan WR1679","From the Vestiaium Scoticum published in 1842, this previously unknown tartan was worn by King Edward VII when he was a child in 1844.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1679 was: Charles Sobieski's drawing","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=756.htm"
"757","Clerke of Ulva Family Tartan WR168","Said to have been copied from an old kilt.","Family","The source of tartan 168 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=757.htm"
"758","Brides Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1680","Previously listed as unidentified.","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1680 was: Nancy Caird Inglis","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=758.htm"
"759","Spens Fragment Artifact Tartan WR1681","The fragment in the collection of the Highland Society of London, preserved in the Scottish National Museum, is made of very fine threads and labelled 'Old home made'. It has been suggested that the light green colour may, in fact, be light crimson, a mistake arising from the letters used to record the sett. LC being light crimson and LG being light green. If this were so, the tartan would be much the same as the usual Spens tartan and similar in many respects to the Perthshire District sett.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1681 was: National Museums of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=759.htm"
"760","North Vancouver Island District Tartan WR1682","The source of tartan 1682 was: Dgn. Robert S. Fells, Port Hardy, BC","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=760.htm"
"761","MacRae of Conchra Clan Tartan WR1683","'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), contains a selection of forty five setts, woven in silk, of special interest or antiquity. Many of the illustrated tartans owe their present day popularity to the publication of this work. The author was D. W. Stewart.","Clan","The source of tartan 1683 was: Old & Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=761.htm"
"762","Brodie of that Ilk and the Burn Clan Tartan WR1684","Peters' book, 'The Baronage of Angus and Mearns' (1856), provides the full title of this tartan which also appears in the manuscript prepared for the Vestiarium Scoticum. Peters did not give any clue to the origin of the tartan.","Clan","The source of tartan 1684 was: Peters, 1856","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=762.htm"
"763","St Piran Cornish dress 1685","Sample from Padstow, Cornwall c1984. The copy rights have been transferred to Peter R. Morton-Nance.","Dress","Peter R. Morton-Nance.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=763.htm"
"764","MacLean Dress Clan Tartan WR1686","The source of tartan 1686 was: Lumsden, Toronto.","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=764.htm"
"765","MacKenzie Trade Tartan WR1687","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Trade","The source of tartan 1687 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=765.htm"
"766","Merric Dark Camel.. Trade Tartan WR1688","The source of tartan 1688 was: Galeries Lafayette, Paris","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=766.htm"
"767","Royal Stuart / Stewart Royal Family Tartan WR1689","The spelling of the name Stuart does not necessarily indicate the branch of the Stewart Clan. It is the spelling adopted by Mary, Queen of Scots, to accommodate the French alphabet, but does not imply Royal lineage. The Sobieski Stuart brothers used this spelling in the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The sett shows some minor variations to the usual pattern.","Family; Royal","The source of tartan 1689 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=767.htm"
"768","MacCaughan or MacEachain Clan Tartan WR169","This tartan was designed c.1972 by the Chevalier John Alexander McCaughan.The setting of this tartan is very similar to the Campbell of Cawder, to whom the MacEachin\MacCaughan are connected.","Clan","The source of tartan 169 was: J.A. McCaughan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=768.htm"
"769","MacPherson Clan Tartan WR1690","Drawn on squared paper.","Clan","The source of tartan 1690 was: Sketches of the Clans of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=769.htm"
"770","Waggrall Family Tartan WR1691","Incomplete see Sindex. Update required if possible.","Family","The source of tartan 1691 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=770.htm"
"771","Unidentified Fisherwife's Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1692","The source of tartan 1692 was: Kingussie museum","Artifact; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=771.htm"
"772","Unidentified Arisaid Tartan WR1693","See notes","Other","The source of tartan 1693 was: Now in STS collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=772.htm"
"773","Unidentified Bedspread Artifact Tartan WR1694","See Comyn","Artifact","The source of tartan 1694 was: Messrs Laurie MacPherson, Glasgow","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=773.htm"
"774","Unidentified Blanket Tartan WR1695","The source of tartan 1695 was: STS collection","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=774.htm"
"775","Culloden House Bed Hangings Artifact Tartan WR1696","Incomplete. Full sett in Sindex.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1696 was: Culloden House (Hotel)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=775.htm"
"776","Hebrides Inner.. District Tartan WR1697","Incomplete. Sindex has full sett.","District","The source of tartan 1697 was: Bute collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=776.htm"
"777","Ritch Family Tartan WR1698","An 'Old Superfine Tartan Sett'. Speculation that this sett was designed for weaving in silk seems unlikely. (STS archive)","Family","The source of tartan 1698 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=777.htm"
"778","Menzies Clan Tartan WR1699","The red and white Menzies tartan appears in the Cockburn Collection (c.1815) under the name, MacFarlane, but this is taken to be an error on the part of General Cockburn at a time when the establishment of clan names for tartan was in its infancy. The same sett was certified as Menzies, by the clan chief, in the collection of the Highland Society of London (c.1816). The tartan is woven in various colours, green, black, red and white to the same design.","Clan","The source of tartan 1699 was: Cockburn Collection (MacFarlane)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=778.htm"
"779","Campbell, Brown Personal Tartan WR17","Specially made for Captain Campbell of the Blythswood family.","Personal","The source of tartan 17 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=779.htm"
"780","Herd Family Tartan WR170","The source of tartan 170 was: Dgn T.S. Davidson","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=780.htm"
"781","Erskine (Red) Clan Tartan WR1700","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Clan","The source of tartan 1700 was: Hugh Macpherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=781.htm"
"782","Loch Morar Trade Tartan WR1701","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=782.htm"
"783","Unidentified Tartan 1702","The source of tartan 1702 was: Unknown MacGregor-Hastie Collection","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=783.htm"
"784","Unidentified Ross-shire Tartan WR1703","The source of tartan 1703 was: Telfer Dunbar","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=784.htm"
"785","Canadian Centennial District Tartan WR1704","This tartan was approved by the Centennial Commission. The six colours represent the wealth of Canada in her people and her natural resources.","District","The source of tartan 1704 was: Dgn. Peter Bottomley for Peter MacArthur Co.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=785.htm"
"786","Stirling Bannockburn Dress District Tartan WR1705","The source of tartan 1705 was: McArthur & Co","District; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=786.htm"
"787","Stuart / Stewart Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1706","'A plaid worn at Culloden'","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1706 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=787.htm"
"788","Stuart / Stewart Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1707","'A plaid worn at culloden","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1707 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=788.htm"
"789","Ballater Trade or 'Fancy' Tartan WR1708","Many new designs have been given district names to promote their Scottish connections. However, these names should not be confused with the District tartans which have earned their title through 'use and wont' and not a little history.","Fancy; Trade","The source of tartan 1708 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=789.htm"
"790","Fraser Yellow Trade Tartan WR1709","This is an attempt to reconstruct a yellow dress sett from a Wilsons of Bannockburn sett. It is questionable that the red line should be included. See also TS 1878","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=790.htm"
"791","Buchanan 171","Also Smibert No 8. Wilson's comment on this sett in Logan's 'The Scottish Gael' was, ""The scale given of this tartan is very defective - a correct one is given - note this pattern is ...(the sentence stops)"". One might assume that the last word should be 'asymmetrical'. The correct one given is not present but a Wilson sample of the period is very similar to the one listed in this database, attributed to McIan.","Other","Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=791.htm"
"792","MacLachlan Clan Tartan WR1710","'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), contains a selection of forty five setts, woven in silk, of special interest or antiquity. Many of the illustrated tartans owe their present day popularity to the publication of this work. The author was D. W. Stewart.","Clan","The source of tartan 1710 was: Old & Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=792.htm"
"793","Drummond Ancient Clan Tartan WR1711","'Old and Rare Scottish Tartans' (1893), contains a selection of forty five setts, woven in silk, of special interest or antiquity. Many of the illustrated tartans owe their present day popularity to the publication of this work. The author was D. W. Stewart.","Ancient; Clan","The source of tartan 1711 was: Old & Rare","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=793.htm"
"794","Victoria Artifact Tartan WR1712","Wilson specimen","Artifact","The source of tartan 1712 was: Smith Institute Stirling","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=794.htm"
"795","Nova Scotia Canadian District Tartan WR1713","Mrs Douglas Murray designed a panel for a historical display showing a shepherd tending his flock on the hills of Cape Breton. To avoid trouble amongst the clansfolk of Nova Scotia she designed a new tartan for the shepherds kilt.","District","The source of tartan 1713 was: Mrs D. Murray. Tartan House Ltd., Halifax","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=795.htm"
"796","Turnbull hunting 1714","The sett has combined elements from the Douglas and the Bruce tartans, both clans having had much to do with the history of Turnbulls. Other versions show black in place of the dark red stripe in this sample woven by Lochcarron weavers. Sample presented 12/1/1979. It is considered a variant of the hunting tartan STWR No:1265 and is not woven now.","Hunting","Lochcarron of Scotland","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=796.htm"
"797","Drummond of Perth Clan Tartan WR1715","Drummonds sometimes wore the tartan now known as Grant, and the Drummonds of Strathallen wore the Ogilvie as their tartan. This pattern is the Drummond of Perth, believed to have been worn by Bonnie Prince Charlie as a cloak during the rebellion. The overall appearance of the tartan links it to Perthshire but closer inspection reveals elements of the Royal Stewart.","Clan","The source of tartan 1715 was: Origin unknown.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=797.htm"
"798","Drummond Ancient Clan Tartan WR1716","MacGregor-Hasties collection formed the basis of the Scottish Tartans Society collection. Unfortunately many samples were neither dated or sourced.","Ancient; Clan","The source of tartan 1716 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=798.htm"
"799","Drummond of Perth Dress Clan Tartan WR1717","","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=799.htm"
"800","Lauder Trade Tartan WR1718","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Trade","The source of tartan 1718 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=800.htm"
"801","Drummond of Perth Dress Clan Tartan WR1719","The source of tartan 1719 was: Dalgleish sample","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=801.htm"
"802","Buchanan 172","Very similar to Logan's version in previous record (171)","Other","MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=802.htm"
"803","Drummond of Perth Dress Clan Tartan WR1720","The source of tartan 1720 was: James Pringle, Inverness","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=803.htm"
"804","Manx Laxey Red District Tartan WR1721","The source of tartan 1721 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=804.htm"
"805","Young Christina.. Artifact Tartan WR1722","Bought by STS 1966. Previously owned by J T Dunbar. Thread count reduced by half to display. Spun, dyed, and woven by Christina Young. The date is stitched into the edge of the blanket 1726 along with the initials C Y. The modern (1992) Young tartan is based on this design.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1722 was: Dgn. Christina Young","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=805.htm"
"806","MacMillan 1723","W & A.K. Johnston, The Tartans of the Clans and Septs of Scotland, 1906.","Other","W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=806.htm"
"807","Whitworth Artifact Tartan WR1724","Whitworth loan.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1724 was: STS museum ref 462 (Loan)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=807.htm"
"808","Daks Muted blue Trade Tartan WR1725","The source of tartan 1725 was: Dgn. Arthur Bell for DAKS Simpson","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=808.htm"
"809","Harmony 2 Trade Tartan WR1726","The source of tartan 1726 was: Dalgleish sample","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=809.htm"
"810","Daks Blue Loden Trade Tartan WR1727","The source of tartan 1727 was: Dgn. Arthur Bell for DAKS Simpson","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=810.htm"
"811","Scotch House Cailean Trade Tartan WR1728","The source of tartan 1728 was: Scotch House","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=811.htm"
"812","Fraser Hunting Trade Tartan WR1729","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Hunting; Trade","The source of tartan 1729 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=812.htm"
"813","Buchanan 173","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Other","MacGregor-Hastie Collection 2","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=813.htm"
"814","Unidentified Gordon variant Tartan WR1730","Sample in STS collection.","Other","The source of tartan 1730 was: An Oban kiltmaker","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=814.htm"
"815","Keeper of the Quaich Corporate Tartan WR1731","Restricted. Sample in STS collection.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1731 was: Dgn. Kinloch Anderson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=815.htm"
"816","Daks Muted Loden Trade Tartan WR1732","The source of tartan 1732 was: Daks-Simpson","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=816.htm"
"817","Wilson's No. 17 WR1733","The source of tartan 1733 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=817.htm"
"818","Pearson WR1734","The sample was donated by Mr A.H. Pearson, Egremont, Cumbria, England (UK) It date was circa 1950/51 and was in reproduction shades. The normal green shade is therefore in doubt but is thought to be a blue/grey green.","Other","The source of tartan 1734 was: A.H. Pearson, Cumbria","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=818.htm"
"819","Loch Rannoch Trade Tartan WR1735","The source of tartan 1735 was: Dgn. P.J Thompson. Clan Crest Txtls","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=819.htm"
"820","Burns check, Robert WR1736","Number of black stripes is not fixed. This display used thread count that has been doubled","Other","The source of tartan 1736 was: E. S. Harrison","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=820.htm"
"821","Seller Sillar Family Tartan WR1737","The design is based on the Sillers connection with the Isle of Arran and the Clan Stewart.","Family","The source of tartan 1737 was: Mr D Sillers","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=821.htm"
"822","Stewart Fawn Trade Tartan WR1738","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=822.htm"
"823","Brown Watch WR1739","The source of tartan 1739 was: Not attributed","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=823.htm"
"824","Buchanan 174","Colours similar to Logan's but thread count differs.","Other","MacGregor-Hastie Collection 3","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=824.htm"
"825","Daks Trade Tartan WR1740","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=825.htm"
"826","Braemar or Blair Atholl Trade Tartan WR1741","The source of tartan 1741 was: Scott Bros (Hawick)","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=826.htm"
"827","Annan Trade Tartan WR1742","The source of tartan 1742 was: Barry of Hawick","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=827.htm"
"828","Bannockbane Trade Tartan WR1743","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=828.htm"
"829","Bannockbane Trade Tartan WR1744","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=829.htm"
"830","Cameron Hunting Clan Tartan WR1745","The source of tartan 1745 was: J.g. MacKay","Clan; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=830.htm"
"831","Brown Watch Dress WR1746","Incomplete sample.","Dress","The source of tartan 1746 was: Scott Bros (Hawick)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=831.htm"
"832","Waverly Check Corporate Tartan WR1747","Edinburgh Woollen Mills house tartan for staff uniforms.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1747 was: Dgn. Ramsay Johnstone EWM","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=832.htm"
"833","Glen Clova Trade Tartan WR1748","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=833.htm"
"834","Turnberry Manx Snaefell Family Tartan WR1749","A coincidence.","Family","The source of tartan 1749 was: McArthur Co/ D G Teall","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=834.htm"
"835","Baxter of Balgavies Clan Tartan WR175","A description of this sett is given in The Baronage of Angus and Mearns (1856). D.M Peter.","Clan","The source of tartan 175 was: Baronage of Angus and Mearns","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=835.htm"
"836","Loch Garth Tartan WR1750","The source of tartan 1750 was: Lumsden, Toronto","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=836.htm"
"837","Loch Tummel Trade Tartan WR1751","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=837.htm"
"838","Menzies Brown & White Trade Tartan WR1752","The source of tartan 1752 was: Scott Bros (Hawick)","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=838.htm"
"839","Inches of Perth Tartan WR1753","The source of tartan 1753 was: Paton","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=839.htm"
"840","Harmony 9 Trade Tartan WR1754","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=840.htm"
"841","Douglas variation WR1755","Trade sett, Sample from Peter Henderson a retailer in Glasgow. This firm were famous bagpipe makers but are not in business any more. (2006)","Other","The source of tartan 1755 was: Peter Henderson, Glasgow","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=841.htm"
"842","Menzies Dress Blue & White Tartan WR1756","STS collection.","Other","The source of tartan 1756 was: Hugh MacPherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=842.htm"
"843","MacKerrell WR1757","A sample was presented to the Scottish Tartans Society by John Drummond Bowman. This version of the tartan has the unusual feature of exchanging red for yellow in the weft. It is larger than the sett recorded in the Lyon Court Books in 1982. The name, MacKerral or MacKerrell, is recorded in Ayrshire in the 12th century. Restricted as a tartan through Mackerrell of Hillhouse","Other","The source of tartan 1757 was: Lutterworth","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=843.htm"
"844","MacKerrell of Hillhouse Hunting WR1758","A MacKerral tartan was recorded by the Scottish Tartans Society in 1975. The Lyon Court Books contain the note ""Wefted in scarlet"", referring to an unusual feature, that of replacing the yellow warp stripe with red in the weft. The name, MacKerrell or MacKerral, was recorded in Ayrshire in the 12th century. Restricted as a tartan through Mackerrell of Hillhouse","Hunting","The source of tartan 1758 was: Lyon Court Books","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=844.htm"
"845","Unnamed No. 26 Tartan WR1759","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1759 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=845.htm"
"846","Gayre Arisaidh Clan Tartan WR176","Sindex notes that this sett is taken from an arisaidh. Although generally regarded as the usual modern form, it differs from the count registered with Lord Lyon. The Chief of the Gayres has declared that the Duthus of the clan is at Minard Castle, Loch Fyne, since oil related developments made the location at Tain unsuitable. Minard Castle contains a small museum of family history.","Clan","The source of tartan 176 was: Scottish Tartans Society","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=846.htm"
"847","Stuart / Stewart Riding Cloak Artifact Tartan WR1760","Worn by Prince Charles.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1760 was: Edinburgh Castle","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=847.htm"
"848","Scotia Universal Tartan WR1761","The source of tartan 1761 was: Edinburgh Woollen Mill","Universal","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=848.htm"
"849","Henderson MacKendrick Clan Tartan WR1762","The name Henderson in Gaelic is MacEanruig, which is sometimes rendered as MacKendrick. Hendersons from the north are associated with the Gunns. Hendersons lived in Lochaber and Angus. The Henderson tartan resembles the Davidson, both of which were first recorded by W & A.K.Johnston in 1906.","Clan","The source of tartan 1762 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=849.htm"
"850","MacNeil Clan Tartan WR1763","This sett comes from MacGregor Hastie's notes on William Wilson and Sons of Bannockburn. A white stripe replaces the yellow of the usual sett which was also produced by Wilson around 1819.","Clan","The source of tartan 1763 was: MacGregor Hastie (Wilson)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=850.htm"
"851","MacNeil Clan Tartan WR1764","A more compact sett than Logan's later version. Wilson commented that Logan's thread counts were ""deficient at the extremities"", which if true in this case would create a marked effect on the proportion of the stripe to the guard. Even so the black guards to the white stripe (yellow in Logan's version) are visibly broader than usual.","Clan","The source of tartan 1764 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=851.htm"
"852","Stewart Dress Clan Tartan WR1765","The source of tartan 1765 was: STS","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=852.htm"
"853","MacNeil Clan Tartan WR1766","Logan describes the blue as 'smalt'. Smith recorded this version in 1850 as did Smibert in the same year. The sett is distinguished by the broad black guards on either side of the yellow stripe which do not appear in the modern version.","Clan","The source of tartan 1766 was: Logan, 1831","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=853.htm"
"854","MacNeil (Barra) WR1767","This version shows the narrow 'tramlines' about the yellow stripe, the usual modern form that differs from Logans earlier version. The MacNeils claim descent from Niall, King of Ireland, who came to Barra in 1049. The present chief, Professor Ian Roderick MacNeil of Barra, lives in Chicago, U.S.A. There is also a tartan for the MacNeils of Colonsay. MacNeils are hereditary pipers to the MacLeans of Duart.","Other","The source of tartan 1767 was: J.Grant. 'Tartans of the Clans..'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=854.htm"
"855","MacNeil Artifact Tartan WR1768","The source of tartan 1768 was: Scottish Museum of Wool Textiles","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=855.htm"
"856","MacNeil Clan Tartan WR1769","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Clan","The source of tartan 1769 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=856.htm"
"857","Scottish Netball Association Corporate Tartan WR177","The source of tartan 177 was: Dgn J Scarlett","Association; Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=857.htm"
"858","MacLaren Dress Tartan WR1770","Produced by Dalgliesh as a country dancing tartan.","Dress","The source of tartan 1770 was: Dgn. Miss Lyn MacLaren, Duns","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=858.htm"
"859","Lochnagar Trade Tartan WR1771","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=859.htm"
"860","Womble Corporate Tartan WR1772","The source of tartan 1772 was: STS collection","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=860.htm"
"861","Womble Fancy Tartan WR1773","The source of tartan 1773 was: STS collection","Fancy","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=861.htm"
"862","Womble Fancy Tartan WR1774","The source of tartan 1774 was: STS collection","Fancy","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=862.htm"
"863","National Universal Tartan WR1775","This sett was designed by the National Association of Scottish Woollen Manufacturers in 1934. (STS archives) Some 60 years later (1994) a new 'National' tartan has been developed. See 'Scottish National' and 'Scottish National Dress'.","National; Universal","The source of tartan 1775 was: Dgn. Scottish Woollen Manufacturers Association","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=863.htm"
"864","MacDougall Clan Tartan WR1776","Paton 1966 magenta for purple.","Clan","The source of tartan 1776 was: Lochcarron.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=864.htm"
"865","Frame Family Tartan WR1777","The source of tartan 1777 was: Dgn. Archie Frame, Ayrshire","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=865.htm"
"866","Bruce County District Tartan WR1778","Bruce County is an administrative district of the Province of Ontario. The design is attributed to Lord Bruce, the son of the Earl of Elgin, and chief of the Clan Bruce, for his role in adapting the Bruce clan tartan. Two blue stripes have been added to represent the coastline of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.","County; District","The source of tartan 1778 was: Dgn. Lord Bruce","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=866.htm"
"867","Crosser Crozier Family Tartan WR1779","The source of tartan 1779 was: Messrs R W Forsythe, Glasgow","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=867.htm"
"868","Harkness Family Tartan WR178","The source of tartan 178 was: Dgn Harvey Harkness","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=868.htm"
"869","Dalrymple of Castleton Portrait Tartan WR1780","Reconstructed and woven by Don Rankin from illustration. Sample in STS collection.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1780 was: From Christian Hesketh's 'Tartans'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=869.htm"
"870","Atlantic Ancient Trade Tartan WR1781","","Ancient; Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=870.htm"
"871","Gordon Dress Family Tartan WR1782","Oldest of the Dress Gordons, this sett is based on the usual Gordon or 92nd regimental pattern.","Dress; Family","The source of tartan 1782 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=871.htm"
"872","Wombles Corporate Tartan WR1783","Wombles International, of Jacob's Well Mews, London, patented this design which is a variant of the Jacobite tartan. Wombles are television puppet characters.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1783 was: Wombles International","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=872.htm"
"873","Dunlop Dress Family Tartan WR1784","The source of tartan 1784 was: Dgn. Dunlop Family Clan Society","Dress; Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=873.htm"
"874","Malcolm Dress Clan Tartan WR1785","Paton's collection dates from 1830 and spans the whole of the Victorian era. This dress sett probably dates from 1890's when many new dress tartans were introduced. Dress Malcolm is based on the sett first recorded in Wilson's of Bannockburn's pattern books of 1847. The gold and azure colours can be found in the Malcolm family armourial bearings.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1785 was: Paton's collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=874.htm"
"875","MacKenzie Dress Clan Tartan WR1786","The source of tartan 1786 was: Paton","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=875.htm"
"876","Graham Dress Clan Tartan WR1787","Incomplete sett. The Paton collection dates from 1830 but there is no record of when this pattern was first produced. Dress tartans became popular in the latter part of the 19th century. Also listed under ...BGBGKW...","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1787 was: Paton","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=876.htm"
"877","Womble Fancy Tartan WR1788","","Fancy","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=877.htm"
"878","Lasting Family Tartan WR1789","An early plaid sett from Wilson's of Bannockburn 1819 pattern book.","Family","The source of tartan 1789 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=878.htm"
"879","Wilson Clan Tartan WR179","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=879.htm"
"880","Stewart Dress Clan Tartan WR1790","The 'Dress' version of James Logan's 'Royal Stewart' which D.C.Stewart compared to 200 year old silk scarf with the remark, ""that the design had been well maintained"". In this pattern the blue is joined to the black and the yellow and white are of equal size. The red stripe on the white, not present here, signifies a 'Victoria' sett. The Dress Stewart tartan alongside its 'formal' partner, the Royal Stewart, is known throughout the world as a symbol of Scotland.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1790 was: Not attributed","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=880.htm"
"881","Stewart Dress Artifact Tartan WR1791","Wool and silk evening dress.","Artifact; Dress","The source of tartan 1791 was: Royal Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=881.htm"
"882","Culloden Blue Dress Trade Tartan WR1792","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Dress; Trade","The source of tartan 1792 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=882.htm"
"883","MacPherson Red Clan Tartan WR1793","There are a great number of variations of the Dress MacPherson, many of them modern trade designs which are popular with country dancers. Hugh Macpherson of Edinburgh, kiltmaker and tartan designer some decades ago, supplied samples of these to the Scottish Tartan Society around 1980.","Clan","The source of tartan 1793 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=883.htm"
"884","Stewart dress blue 1794","Kinloch Anderson","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=884.htm"
"885","Clodagh Cork Irish Tartan WR1795","In a letter from a Northern Irish bagpipe maker in 1979 it says, '...it has been established that it originated somewhere in the Bog of Allen in Southern Ireland.' However, there is a marked similarity with the King George VI tartan which is a variation of the Royal Stewart. There is also a similarity with the MacBeth tartan.","Other","The source of tartan 1795 was: From a sample woven by D.C.Dalgliesh, Selkirk","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=885.htm"
"886","Bowling 1796","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=886.htm"
"887","Ogilvy or Drummond of Strathallen Clan Tartan WR1797","From the collection of the Highland Society of London.","Clan","The source of tartan 1797 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=887.htm"
"888","Inglis Family Tartan WR1798","Inglis, or Ingles, tartan is a variation of the MacIntyre tartan recognised by Lord Lyon. The green stripe of the MacIntyre is replaced by yellow in the Inglis tartan. The pattern comes from the collection of the late James MacKinlay which he called MacIntyre or Inglis. MacKinlay collected samples of tartan between 1930 and 1950 but did not provide details of the origins of the specimens. The original MacIntyre tartan can be seen on a doublet at the Kingussie museum dated 1800.","Family","The source of tartan 1798 was: MacKinlay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=888.htm"
"889","Muskoka Canadian Tartan WR1799","","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=889.htm"
"890","Campbell, Marquis of Lorne Commemorative Tartan WR18","P = Bright Purple. In a notebook held at the National Library of Scotland. A sample exists in the Provost MacBean collection.","Commemorative","The source of tartan 18 was: J.f.Campbell of Islay 1871","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=890.htm"
"891","Wilson Clan Tartan WR180","This is the count used by F.H. Hamilton to weave STS sample in 1987. The sett appears to be a reduced sett of the Wilson tartan made by Wilson's of Bannockburn c.1780.","Clan","The source of tartan 180 was: Scottish Tartans Society","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=891.htm"
"892","Kiernan 1800","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=892.htm"
"893","Aberdeen District Tartan WR1801","There is evidence to suggest that the sett was introduced and named by Wilsons of Bannockburn during the period 1746-82 when tartan was proscribed by law. Aberdeen is one of Scotland's oldest district tartans. The first documentary evidence is contained in a purchase order, addressed to Wilson's, from Scott and Anderson, dated 20th June 1794.","District","The source of tartan 1801 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1800' MS","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=893.htm"
"894","Dunoon Irish Corporate Tartan WR1802","Glasgow Irish Pipe Band","Corporate","The source of tartan 1802 was: Dgn. Harry Bayre","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=894.htm"
"895","Robertson Clan Tartan WR1803","T. Smibert's, 'The Clans of the Highlands of Scotland' (1850) contains 55 tartan setts, provided in the greater part by Wilson's of Bannockburn. Smibert was anxious to 'ascertain and establish' the genuine old setts before 'the influx of such varieties made it impossible'. His name appears on the list of subscribers to Logan's book, 'The Scottish Gael' (1831).","Clan","The source of tartan 1803 was: Smibert. Old & Rare. The Setts.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=895.htm"
"896","Robertson Dress hunting Clan Tartan WR1804","","Clan; Dress; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=896.htm"
"897","Rothesay Hunting District Tartan WR1805","The source of tartan 1805 was: J. Cant","District; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=897.htm"
"898","Quaboos Pipers Plaid Regimental Tartan WR1806","The Sultan of Oman is the ruler of Quaboos.","Plaid; Regimental","The source of tartan 1806 was: Granger & Campbell, Glasgow","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=898.htm"
"899","Unidentified Specimen Artifact Tartan WR1807","Said to have been made at Clunes Farm","Artifact","The source of tartan 1807 was: Perth museum No 2344","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=899.htm"
"900","John Hamilton Gray Canadian Tartan WR1808","A tartan in a group produced by Sainthill-Levine & Co Ltd. Under the title ""Founders of Confederation"" tartans","Other","The source of tartan 1808 was: Sainthill-Levine Co","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=900.htm"
"901","Stewart variant Artifact Tartan WR1809","Plain weave.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1809 was: STS collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=901.htm"
"902","Wilson's No. 188 WR181","The source of tartan 181 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=902.htm"
"903","O'Neill Corporate Tartan WR1810","Worn by the Shane O'Neill Pipe Band, New Jersey, USA.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1810 was: Phil Smith","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=903.htm"
"904","Seller Sillar Family Tartan WR1811","The design is based on the Sillers connection with the Isle of Arran and the Clan Stewart.","Family","The source of tartan 1811 was: Dalgleish","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=904.htm"
"905","Menzies Black Dress Clan Tartan WR1812","The source of tartan 1812 was: Dalgleish","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=905.htm"
"906","Fitzpatrick 1813","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=906.htm"
"907","Unidentified Flora MacDonald Artifact Tartan WR1814","Similar to 'Plaid of Flora MacDonald' BKB:BKB","Artifact","The source of tartan 1814 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=907.htm"
"908","Prince Edward Island District Tartan WR1815","","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=908.htm"
"909","Bruce Hunting Clan Tartan WR1816","A sample in the Coulson Bonner collection is labelled 'Earl of Elgin'. It is believed to have been a special order from Colonel Bruce, manufactured by Peter Anderson of Galashiels around 1939. The hunting sett retains the black guards of the chiefly 'Bruce' sett known to the Elgin family for generations.","Clan; Hunting","The source of tartan 1816 was: Peter Andersons Co","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=909.htm"
"910","Saskatchewan District Tartan WR1817","The source of tartan 1817 was: Col Lawson","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=910.htm"
"911","Fitzgerald Dress Family Tartan WR1818","Produced between 1969 and 1973 in ignorance of the Fitzgerald/Baluchistan tartan.","Dress; Family","The source of tartan 1818 was: Dgn. Robert P.Fitzgerald","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=911.htm"
"912","Boyd Clan Tartan WR1819","This sett is taken from a sample in the Scottish Tartans Society collection. It is a more compact form of the sett designed for Lord Kilmarnock in 1956 and registered with the Lord Lyon. The Lordship of Boyd was created in 1454. The family has a long association with the town of Kilmarnock and the castle of Dean, in the South West of Scotland. Thomas Boyd was created Earl of Arran in 1467. The tartan is based on the Hay and the Stuart of Bute tartans.","Clan","The source of tartan 1819 was: STS collection, 1956","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=912.htm"
"913","Agnew Family Tartan WR182","","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=913.htm"
"914","Boyd Family Tartan WR1820","The Lords Kilmarnock are descended from both the Hays (the Earls of Errol), and the Stewarts and the design incorporates elements from the Hay-Leith tartan (the red section) and the Hunting Stewart (the green section) with minor alterations to each. The representation here follows the count registered with Lord Lyon on 7th March 1956. The Boyd family are closely associated with the town of Kilmarnock in the South West of the Scottish Lowlands.","Family","The source of tartan 1820 was: Designed for Lord Kilmarnock, 1956","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=914.htm"
"915","Bruce Clan Tartan WR1821","The chiefly sett of the Bruce tartan, based on a weavers chart, which Lord Bruce believes to date from 1571. Writing in 1967, Lord Bruce says, "".. a specimen of tartan cloth (as illustrated) was in the possession of the Cumming-Bruce's of Dumphail in the mid nineteeth century and came into the keeping of Lord Elgin's family about that time after the marriage of the 8th Earl and Mary Cumming-Bruce (heiress of Dumphail and Kinnaird).","Clan","The source of tartan 1821 was: STS Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=915.htm"
"916","Campbell Brown Family Tartan WR1822","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Family","The source of tartan 1822 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=916.htm"
"917","Clergy Family Tartan WR1823","There are many variations of the Clergy sett, due to the vagaries of the illustrators of tartan books. Logan names the colour of each measured stripe so there can be no doubt as to his intention.","Family","The source of tartan 1823 was: Logan","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=917.htm"
"918","MacLean Black & White Clan Tartan WR1824","Half actual count","Clan","The source of tartan 1824 was: MacKinlay","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=918.htm"
"919","Scott Border WR1825","An abbreviated form of the sett recorded by Smibert in 1850 attributed to Sir Walter Scott himself.","Other","The source of tartan 1825 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=919.htm"
"920","Scott (Sir Walter Scott) Personal Tartan WR1826","Smibert (1850) publishes this design which he says, ""..was produced for his own use by Sir Walter Scott in 1822, and that he wore it in private, in the form of a Lowland shepherd's plaid.""","Personal","The source of tartan 1826 was: Sir Walter Scott. / Smibert (1850).","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=920.htm"
"921","Black Watch Ground Colour Tartan WR1827","The source of tartan 1827 was: Not attributed","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=921.htm"
"922","MacLeod Black & White Clan Tartan WR1828","The source of tartan 1828 was: W & A K Johnston","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=922.htm"
"923","Grant of Acharrow Clan Tartan WR1829","The source of tartan 1829 was: Lochcarron","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=923.htm"
"924","Wilson's No. 207 WR183","The source of tartan 183 was: Wilson's pattern book 1819","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=924.htm"
"925","MacPherson of Cluny Clan Tartan WR1830","The source of tartan 1830 was: Lyon Court","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=925.htm"
"926","Gordon Dress Trade Tartan WR1831","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Dress; Trade","The source of tartan 1831 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=926.htm"
"927","MacPherson Burgundy Dress Clan Tartan WR1832","The source of tartan 1832 was: STS Collection","Clan; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=927.htm"
"928","Deeside District Tartan WR1833","The source of tartan 1833 was: Dgn. Fenton Wynes","District","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=928.htm"
"929","Unidentified Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1834","1750","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1834 was: Betty Thomas","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=929.htm"
"930","Jacobite General Tartan WR1835","This plate is taken from the manuscript of William and Andrew Smith's 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland'. The Smith's sources included the findings of George Hunter, an Army clothier, who toured the Highlands in search of old tartans prior to 1822.","General","The source of tartan 1835 was: Smith. Grant. Innes. The Setts.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=930.htm"
"931","Jacobite Universal Tartan WR1836","Jacobite tartans have been known since the Union of the Parliaments in 1707. It was worn by participants in the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715 and is historically associated with the Scots national identity. It is often worn by persons with no clan connection as an alternative to a District tartan.","Universal","The source of tartan 1836 was: Highland Society of London","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=931.htm"
"932","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1837","Threads estimated from McIan's illustration.","Clan","The source of tartan 1837 was: McIan, 1845-7","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=932.htm"
"933","Largs Dress District Tartan WR1838","The source of tartan 1838 was: Glengarry's, Glasgow","District; Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=933.htm"
"934","MacNeil Clan Tartan WR1839","Wilson's pattern book 4 (c.1847) calls this sett 'New MacNeil'. It is interesting to note the inclusion of red which appears in the Highland Society of London sample (c.1816) under the name MacNeil of Colonsay. The samples in D. W. Stewarts book of 1893 were specially woven in silk.","Clan","The source of tartan 1839 was: Old and Rare.., D.W. Stewart","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=934.htm"
"935","Moray of Abercairney Clan Tartan WR184","The warp of the coat in the portrait of James Moray of Abercairney (c.1735)","Clan","The source of tartan 184 was: Portrait 1735","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=935.htm"
"936","Essex County Ontario District Tartan WR1840","The Essex County district tartan was designed by Mrs Edyth Baker of Leamington, Ontario, Canada in 1983. She used colours representing the various industries of the region; agriculture, salt mining, car building and fishing. Azure blue symbolizes the sky and the water. The tartan was formally adopted by the Corporation of the County of Essex in 1984, and approved by the Leamington Council. The tartan is accredited by the Scottish Tartans Society. (STS archive)","District","The source of tartan 1840 was: Dgn. Mrs Edyth Baker","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=936.htm"
"937","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1841","The source of tartan 1841 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=937.htm"
"938","MacKinnon Clan Tartan WR1842","The source of tartan 1842 was: Logan","Clan","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=938.htm"
"939","Grant of Acharrow Artifact Tartan WR1843","The source of tartan 1843 was: Arisaid at Kingussie museum","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=939.htm"
"940","Grant of Acharrow Artifact Tartan WR1844","This tartan can be seen in the form of an Arisaid at Kingussie museum.","Artifact","The source of tartan 1844 was: Kingussie museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=940.htm"
"941","Rothesay Red Family Tartan WR1845","The source of tartan 1845 was: Coulson Bonner collection","Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=941.htm"
"942","Unidentified Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1846","The source of tartan 1846 was: STS Collection No 37/1","Artifact; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=942.htm"
"943","MacPhee MacFie Clan Tartan WR1847","Registered by Lord Lyon on August 29th, 1991. MacPhies, MacFie, or MacDuffie held lands on the Isle of Colonsay until the mid seventeenth century but were later scattered by the clearances. They were the hereditary Keeper of the Records to the Lords of the Isles. The present Commander, Sandy MacPhie, lives in Queensland, Australia.","Clan","The source of tartan 1847 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=943.htm"
"944","Bruce Clan Tartan WR1848","The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum, and is approved by Lord Bruce, Earl of Elgin. Much doubt has been cast on the authority of the Vestiarium, but in this case Lord Bruce believes he has independent evidence of the tartan dating back to 1571. The original document was a chart of the weavers threadcount which is now lost. The chart included black 'guards' on the yellow and white stripes and Lord Bruce has adopted this variation as his personal tartan.","Clan","The source of tartan 1848 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=944.htm"
"945","Stewart Dress Artifact Tartan WR1849","A Wilson specimen.","Artifact; Dress","The source of tartan 1849 was: Smith Institute, Stirling","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=945.htm"
"946","Manx National District Tartan WR185","These are the specifications supplied by the designer.","District; National","The source of tartan 185 was: Dgn. Miss Patricia McQuaid","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=946.htm"
"947","Hay or Stewart Clan Tartan WR1850","Similar to Victoria Stewart but with double red overcheck on the white.","Clan","The source of tartan 1850 was: Wilson letters 1829-38","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=947.htm"
"948","Chattan Chief Clan Tartan WR1851","Also known as Finzean's fancy. The record of the Lord Lyon states, 'Note - this tartan is specifically for the Chief of Clan Chattan and his immediate family.' Logan descibed this sett (without the chiefs extra white line) thus: 'The Chief also wears a particular tartan of a very showy pattern.' It is illustrated by Smith in 1850. Chief of the Clan Mackintosh Sir Aeneas Mackintosh of that Ilk, acknowledged this sett as the Clan tartan in 1816.","Clan","The source of tartan 1851 was: Logan (1831)","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=948.htm"
"949","Chattan Clan Tartan WR1852","Wilson's 'Mackintosh Tartan' . Wilson also recorded patterns without the Chiefs extra white stripe.","Clan","The source of tartan 1852 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=949.htm"
"950","George Brown Family Tartan WR1853","A tartan in a group produced by Sainthill-Levine & Co Ltd. under the title ""Founders of Confederation"" tartans","Family","The source of tartan 1853 was: Sainthill-Levine Co","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=950.htm"
"951","Connel Clan Tartan WR1854","Whether the Wallace, which is known to date from at least 1842, and the Connel tartan are related is uncertain, although the close similarity leads one to suspect that the later 'Connel' is based on the Wallace. The Connels and MacConnels are both claimed as septs of Clan Donald.","Clan","The source of tartan 1854 was: Provost MacBean Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=951.htm"
"952","MacIver Clan Tartan WR1855","Kith and Kin lists MacIvers in Argyll associated with Campbell, in Ross and Lewis with MacKenzie, and in Perthshire with Robertson. H. Whyte introduced tartans for many clan septs in his book, 'The Tartans of the Clans and Septs of Scotland' published by W & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh, in 1906. There is no 'hunting' MacIver though the 'MacArthur' is sometimes mistakenly worn as such.","Clan","The source of tartan 1855 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=952.htm"
"953","Cree Clan Tartan WR1856","A branch of the Stewart clan from Galloway and the South West of Scotland.","Clan","The source of tartan 1856 was: STS Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=953.htm"
"954","Unidentified Silk scarf Artifact Tartan WR1857","Warp","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=954.htm"
"955","Jacobite Silk sash Artifact Tartan WR1858","Early Jacobite?","Artifact","The source of tartan 1858 was: STS Collection No A/15","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=955.htm"
"956","Menzies Clan Tartan WR1859","The Setts No: 196","Clan","The source of tartan 1859 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=956.htm"
"957","Manx National District Tartan WR186","Thread count of the sample donated by Dr. D.G. Teall in 1987. Differs in threads only.","District; National","The source of tartan 186 was: Dgn. Miss Patricia McQuaid","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=957.htm"
"958","Finzean Fancy Artifact Tartan WR1860","There is a sample woven in 1986 in the collection of the Scottish Tartans Society.","Artifact; Fancy","The source of tartan 1860 was: The Stonehaven museum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=958.htm"
"959","Sommerville Family Tartan WR1861","The specimen in the Society's collection was obtained about 1930 from the firm J Johnston of Edinburgh. It was described at the time as a modern family tartan. The cloth archive also contains a sample from the Lochcarron weavers.","Family","The source of tartan 1861 was: Messrs J Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=959.htm"
"960","Unidentified Tartan 1862","The source of tartan 1862 was: Major G.L. Muirhead USA","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=960.htm"
"961","Manx Mannin Plaid Tartan WR1863","The source of tartan 1863 was: Dr. D.G. Teall","Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=961.htm"
"962","Fraser Portrait Tartan WR1864","Reconstructed, from a portrait, by the Scottish Tartans Society for Jacobite figures in Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre, Edinburgh, 1988.","Portrait","The source of tartan 1864 was: Painting of Major Frazer","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=962.htm"
"963","Fraser, Major WR1865","Reconstructed from portrait by the Scottish Tartan Society for Jacobite figures in Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=963.htm"
"964","Hunter Family Tartan WR1866","The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a reliable early source for this tartan. Wilson's were in business with a monopoly to supply tartan to the regiments in the second half of the 18th century before this pattern was recorded.","Family","The source of tartan 1866 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=964.htm"
"965","Diana Plaid Dress Tartan WR1867","","Dress; Plaid","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=965.htm"
"966","MacPherson Blue & White Clan Tartan WR1868","There are a great number of variations of the Dress MacPherson, many of them modern trade designs which are popular with country dancers. Hugh Macpherson of Edinburgh, kiltmaker and tartan designer some decades ago, supplied samples of these to the Scottish Tartan Society around 1980.","Clan","The source of tartan 1868 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=966.htm"
"967","Carnegie Dress Family Tartan WR1869","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Dress; Family","The source of tartan 1869 was: Hugh Macpherson","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=967.htm"
"968","Rankin Clan Tartan WR187","Rev. Millar, BC Canada, says in a letter dated 1952, ""Sett of the Rankin tartan from Mr Ewen Rankin, Post Hammond, British Columbia, who says it was woven in Scotland 20 years before.""","Clan","The source of tartan 187 was: Unknown","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=968.htm"
"969","MacPherson Dress green Tartan WR1870","There are a great number of variations of the Dress MacPherson, many of them modern trade designs which are popular with country dancers. Hugh Macpherson of Edinburgh, kiltmaker and tartan designer some decades ago, supplied samples of these to the Scottish Tartan Society around 1980.","Dress","The source of tartan 1870 was: Hugh Macpherson, Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=969.htm"
"970","Cameron Erracht Dress Trade Tartan WR1871","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Dress; Trade","The source of tartan 1871 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=970.htm"
"971","MacPherson Clan Tartan WR1872","Smith. Adam. Bain. The Setts No: 176. W & A K Johnston","Clan","The source of tartan 1872 was: Vestiarium Scoticum","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=971.htm"
"972","Cunningham Burgundy Dress Clan Tartan WR1873","One of a number of dress tartans produced by Hugh Macpherson, a kiltmaker in Edinburgh, intended for dancing and other informal ocassions. The 'dress' version of clan tartan is usually created by substituting white for one of the 'ground' colours.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1873 was: Hugh Macpherson of Edinburgh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=972.htm"
"973","MacPherson Dress Red Tartan WR1874","The source of tartan 1874 was: Dalgleish","Dress","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=973.htm"
"974","O'Farrell 1875","Found in Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon's records by William Johnston TECA (c.1978)","Other","Pendleton Woollen Mill, Oregon","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=974.htm"
"975","Unidentified Sett Tartan WR1876","The source of tartan 1876 was: M'K book: scale from A.W. Geddes","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=975.htm"
"976","Etienne Paschal Tache Sir... Canada Tartan WR1877","A tartan in a group produced by Sainthill-Levine & Co Ltd. under the title ""Founders of Confederation"" tartans","Other","The source of tartan 1877 was: Sainthill-Levine","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=976.htm"
"977","Fraser Yellow Clan Tartan WR1878","Similar to Vestiarium Scoticum. See also TS 1709.","Clan","The source of tartan 1878 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=977.htm"
"978","Barclay Dress Clan Tartan WR1879","Based on the earlier hunting sett which appeared in the Vestiarium Scoticum in 1842. Barclay's appear to have no 'regular' tartan. The dress version assumes this role and is the sett most commonly associated with the name. The Aberdeenshire Barclays of Tolly held lands for over 600 years, and their descendant, Michael Andreas Barclay, was made Prince Barclay de Tolly for his part in the defeat of Napoleon. There is also a green hunting version of the same pattern.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 1879 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=978.htm"
"979","Rankin Clan Tartan WR188","Specimen presented by Mrs Margaret O'Conner, Box 69, Cumberland, Ontario. Canada. Note that design uses K28 (black) in place of B28 (blue).","Clan","The source of tartan 188 was: Unattributed","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=979.htm"
"980","New Brunswick variation Canadian Tartan WR1880","The source of tartan 1880 was: See Canadian General file","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=980.htm"
"981","Blackstock Dress Family Tartan WR1881","The source of tartan 1881 was: Dgn. Details from Bob Martin","Dress; Family","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=981.htm"
"982","Invertere Corporate Tartan WR1882","The source of tartan 1882 was: Dgn. Arthur Bell. Daks-Simpson","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=982.htm"
"983","Cape Breton District Tartan WR1883","In 1907, Mrs Lillian Crewe Walsh of Glace Bay, Cape Breton, wrote a poem in praise of Cape Breton. This poem was given by Mrs Walsh to Mrs Grant in 1957 and the tartan designed to accord with the poem. Grey for our Cape Breton Steel, Green for our lofty mountains, our valleys and our fields; Gold for the Golden Sunsets, Shining bright on the lakes of Bras d'Or, To show us God's hand has lingered, To bless Cape Breton's shores. (Source: District Tartans, P Smith and G Teall, 1992)","District","The source of tartan 1883 was: Mrs Grant and Mrs Lillian Walsh","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=983.htm"
"984","Brandon Manitoba Trade Tartan WR1884","","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=984.htm"
"985","Jacobite General Tartan WR1885","This sett appears in Paton's collection. The samples are undated but the collection is known to have been put together around the 1830's, with some additions during the Victorian period.","General","The source of tartan 1885 was: Paton","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=985.htm"
"986","Dunbarton Trade Tartan WR1886","Dunbarton, Quebec","Trade","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=986.htm"
"987","Glasgows Miles Better WR1887","The source of tartan 1887 was: Dgn. K. MacDonald of Wm Houston Ltd","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=987.htm"
"988","Compaq Corporate Tartan WR1888","The source of tartan 1888 was: Dgn. Bill Alexander for Compaq","Corporate","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=988.htm"
"989","Unidentified Artifact Tartan WR1889","Attached to Wilson letter","Artifact","The source of tartan 1889 was: Museum of Antiquities","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=989.htm"
"990","MacInnes Clan Tartan WR189","This sample comes from the MacGregor-Hastie collection which forms the basis of the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society. Some of the samples, including this one, were unmarked. One can assume that the sample dates between 1930 and 1950.","Clan","The source of tartan 189 was: MacGregor-Hastie Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=990.htm"
"991","Strathearn District Tartan WR1890","Ref: The Setts No. 244 The Strathearn tartan is said to have been worn by the father of Queen Victoria H.R.H. Edward, Duke of Kent, who was also Duke of Strathearn. As Colonel of the Royal Scots Regiment 1801-1821, he apparently sent a sample to Wilson's of Bannockburn with a view to 'dressing the gallant corps'. It also the adopted tartan of the Comrie Pipe Band.","District","The source of tartan 1890 was: Unknown / W & A Smith 1850","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=991.htm"
"992","Unidentified Silk Plaid Artifact Tartan WR1891","Left by Pr Charles in a house in the Highlands etc","Artifact; Plaid","The source of tartan 1891 was: STS Collection","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=992.htm"
"993","Edinburgh '86 Border Corporate Tartan WR1892","Commonwealth Games Scottish Team uniforms.","Corporate","The source of tartan 1892 was: Dgn. R. Johnstone","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=993.htm"
"994","Gow Hunting Family Tartan WR1893","MacDonells of Keppoch are an independent branch of Clan Donald.","Family; Hunting","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=994.htm"
"995","Wilson's No. 55 WR1894","The source of tartan 1894 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=995.htm"
"996","Unidentified Waistcoat Artifact Tartan WR1895","The source of tartan 1895 was: Property of Leo Blackhall","Artifact","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=996.htm"
"997","Wilson's No. 228 WR1896","The source of tartan 1896 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=997.htm"
"998","Unnamed No. 40 Tartan WR1897","This sett is taken from the records of Messrs Bolingbroke and Jones of Norwich, who were weavers around 1870. Some of the tartans have been adopted or modified in recent times as the copyright of the designs is now in the public domain.","Other","The source of tartan 1897 was: Norwich Collection.","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=998.htm"
"999","Wilson's No. 205 WR1898","The source of tartan 1898 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=999.htm"
"1000","Wilson's No. 174 WR1899","The source of tartan 1899 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn '1819'","Other","","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=1000.htm"
"1001","Campbell dress Clan Tartan WR19","One of the 'dress' and 'hunting' versions of clan tartans introduced for the first time in 1906 by H. Whyte's and others, 'The Tartans of the Clans and Septs of Scotland' published by W & A. K. Johnston, Edinburgh. The book contains over 200 tartans and is the fore-runner of Johnston's annual pocket editions.","Clan; Dress","The source of tartan 19 was: W & A K Johnston","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=1001.htm"
"1002","Gordonstoun Corporate Tartan WR190","The specimen in the cloth archive of the Scottish Tartans Society was supplied by Bullard in 1969. The original sindex card says it was supplied by Gordon Stewart in 1966.","Corporate","The source of tartan 190 was: Bullard","http://www.tartans.scotland.net/tartan_info.cfm@tartan_id=1002.htm"