Ramsay Hunting Family Tartan Tartan Number: 1198. Earliest known date: pre 2003 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. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015

  ⌗ Edit this in the TTD

In pattern KGKGGGW.

This was sourced from house-of-tartan. It is a 7 stripes tartan.

Original link http://www.house-of-tartan.scotland.net/house/TartanViewjs.asp?colr=Def&tnam=1198

Thread count

K/8 T18 K26 G12 T6 G18 LN/8 Sett

Palette

Each colour and its ΔE from the base-6 reference it is a variant of.

ColourShadeBaseΔE (OKLab)
G#006818 #006818G #0064000.02
K#101010 #101010K #0000000.17
LN#E0E0E0 #E0E0E0W #F4F4F00.06
T#604000 #604000G #0064000.14

Sample pattern

Tartan detail

Nearest tartans

The nearest existing variants by ΔTartan distance.

  1. Wilson's No.112 (Light Blue) — ΔT 0.91
  2. Martin Family Tartan Tartan Number: 1207. Earliest known date: 1977 In 1993 Kiltmaker & kilt historian Bob Martin explained that years ago when he first became interested in Scottish tartan (circa 1976) , he bought this J.P. Stevens (a weaver in Burlington North Carolina) fashion fabric from a local outlet in Greenville SC and made himself a kilt from it. He remembered the price being about $2/yd and he bought the last piece of 15yds. He wore the kilt to the Charleston Games and when Scotty Thompson asked him what it was, he replied "Martin" and SC immediately registered it with the Scottish Tartans Society and so it has remained to this day. The thread count is as given by Bob Martin -- he names the second colour as "purple" but says it is more like maroon or claret. However he suggests a more pleasing sett would have a narrower yellow stripe. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 0.93
  3. Waterloo — ΔT 1.04
  4. Ramsay (Orange) — ΔT 1.04
  5. Martin — ΔT 1.07
  6. Unidentified, Pinafore — ΔT 1.12
  7. Wellington (Wilson) #2 — ΔT 1.14
  8. Graham of Montrose Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 1044. Earliest known date: 1810-15 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. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 1.16
  9. Wilson's No.217 — ΔT 1.18
  10. Campbell of Breadalbane Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 1046. Earliest known date: 1810-15 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.) See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 1.22

Neighbour map

Every grey dot is one of 15726 variants placed by the first two principal components of the ΔTartan feature space (44% of its variance). Red is this tartan; blue dots are its nearest — click one to open its page.

Wilson's No.112 (Light Blue)Martin Family Tartan Tartan Number: 1207. Earliest known date: 1977 In 1993 Kiltmaker & kilt historian Bob Martin explained that years ago when he first became interested in Scottish tartan (circa 1976) , he bought this J.P. Stevens (a weaver in Burlington North Carolina) fashion fabric from a local outlet in Greenville SC and made himself a kilt from it. He remembered the price being about $2/yd and he bought the last piece of 15yds. He wore the kilt to the Charleston Games and when Scotty Thompson asked him what it was, he replied "Martin" and SC immediately registered it with the Scottish Tartans Society and so it has remained to this day. The thread count is as given by Bob Martin -- he names the second colour as "purple" but says it is more like maroon or claret. However he suggests a more pleasing sett would have a narrower yellow stripe. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015WaterlooRamsay (Orange)MartinUnidentified, PinaforeWellington (Wilson) #2Graham of Montrose Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 1044. Earliest known date: 1810-15 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. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015Wilson's No.217Campbell of Breadalbane Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 1046. Earliest known date: 1810-15 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.) See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015

ID: /setts/s7/k8g18k26ga12g6ga18w8-g604000-ga006818-k101010-we0e0e0/

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