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  1. #1
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    What tartan is that

    The man in the second rank with the Balmoral and red rosette on lapel is wearing a mainly red kilt with very simple tartan stripes. What tartan is that ? McNab?




    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	McNab6329767076_44cc5c4ef6_b_zps44c105d8 - Copy.jpg 
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    Kilt on with Confidence

  2. #2
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    I know but I won't spoil everyone else's fun

  3. #3
    M. A. C. Newsome is offline
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    Contributing Tartan Historian
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    Quote Originally Posted by figheadair View Post
    I know but I won't spoil everyone else's fun
    Me, too, me too!

  4. The Following User Says 'Aye' to M. A. C. Newsome For This Useful Post:


  5. #4
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    I think I know what it is, Although it took some research, was the cloth made by a company near a battleground? for the son of a member of the Clergy of somewhere like Tintern or Rievaux or Melrose?
    Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
    Best regards
    Simon

  6. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grizzly View Post
    I think I know what it is, Although it took some research, was the cloth made by a company near a battleground? for the son of a member of the Clergy of somewhere like Tintern or Rievaux or Melrose?
    As Kyle has posted the answer. I was trying to prolong it for a while and For anyone that didn't understand my cryptic response, I will explain it as follows. -

    Company near a battleground - Wilson's of bannockburn

    Tintern, Rievaux and Melrose all have Abbeys therefore an Abbott

    Son of - Mac

    Derivation of MacNab means son of the Abbott.

    Therefore my answer is MacNab as designed by Wilson's of Bannockburn.
    Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
    Best regards
    Simon

  7. The Following User Says 'Aye' to Grizzly For This Useful Post:


  8. #6
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    You look but you don't see

  9. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grizzly View Post
    As Kyle has posted the answer. I was trying to prolong it for a while and For anyone that didn't understand my cryptic response, I will explain it as follows. -

    Company near a battleground - Wilson's of bannockburn

    Tintern, Rievaux and Melrose all have Abbeys therefore an Abbott

    Son of - Mac

    Derivation of MacNab means son of the Abbott.

    Therefore my answer is MacNab as designed by Wilson's of Bannockburn.
    Very clever, Simon!

  10. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome View Post
    Me, too, me too!
    The absolutely brilliant portrait titled, "The Macnab," by Sir Henry Raeburn. This early 19th-century Macnab sett is quite minimal in comparison to its 1831 counterpart (see the differences below).

    http://www.tartansauthority.com/tart...-1800-portrait

    http://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tar....aspx?ref=2667

    The late James Charles Macnab of Macnab, 23rd Chief of Clan Macnab (1926-2013).


    Macnab (left) watercolour portrait by Kenneth MacLeay.


    Archibald Macnab, 13th Laird of Macnab (1777 - 1860).


    James William Archibald Macnab of Macnab, 24th Chief of Clan Macnab and his brother Jeffrey Macnab at their father's funeral procession and service.

    Photo used with permission from DC Thomson.


    Photo used with permission from DC Thomson.
    Last edited by creagdhubh; 5th December 13 at 07:59 AM.

  11. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grae View Post
    The man in the second rank with the Balmoral and red rosette on lapel is wearing a mainly red kilt with very simple tartan stripes. What tartan is that ? McNab?

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	McNab6329767076_44cc5c4ef6_b_zps44c105d8 - Copy.jpg 
Views:	115 
Size:	190.7 KB 
ID:	15736
    Bingo!

  12. #10
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    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	tartanImagePrototype.jpg 
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Size:	175.1 KB 
ID:	15738
    To me, it looks like MacGregor of Balquhidder (http://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tar....aspx?ref=2455)

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