Thousand Islands District Tartan Tartan Number: 7526. Earliest known date: 1970s According to the folks at the 1000 Islands Inn, it was designed by a local person, possibly in the 1970s, and manufactured by a Scottish company that is now unfortunately out of business. Further research states: It was a Grindstone summer resident, Emily Post, who was a weaver who designed the plaid known as the Thousand Island Tartan. Grindstone is one of the 'Thousand Islands' just across the water from Clayton. This is not thought to be the famous etiquette author Emily Post who died in 1960. Light blue is for the skies and grey granite of the islands, dark blue for the rivers, green for the trees and orange for the beautiful rainbows visible from the islands. Infromation from John Fitzpatrick's 2008 review of Canadian tartans and some US border tartans. Colours are as specified in CIDD but the graphic shown here is estimated from a small computer graphic. JF's estimated count from a CIDD drawing is: B/40 LB6 O6 K6 LB6 RUST2 LB6 G32 RUST2 B/6. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015