44 stripes tartan setts

Tartan setts with 44 stripes, grouped by colour-sequence pattern.

BKBKBKBKGKGKGKGKWYWGKGKGKGKBKBKBKBKWKRKWKRKW

BKBKBKBKGKGKGKGKWYWGKGKGKGKBKBKBKBKWKRKWKRKW

Tartan
Coutts 80th (James Robert)

BRKBKBKBKBBWKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKWBBKBKBKBKR

BRKBKBKBKBBWKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKBKWBBKBKBKBKR

Tartan
Unidentified (Miss Paterson)

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRBRYRBRBYRYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRBRYRBRBYRYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

Tartan
New Brunswick or Beaverbrook District Tartan Tartan Number: 663. Earliest known date: 1959 The entry in the Lyon Court Books reads, "This tartan is assymetrical. The sett reading along the warp from the left may be divided into four equal sections of 190 threads. The first is symetrical, The second is assymetrical, The third is the same as the first, The fourth is the same as the second but in reverse" In reality the pattern is symetrical and has 380 threads in half sett as careful reading of Lord Lyons description reveals. The design was commissioned by Lord Beaverbrook and adopted by the Province. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRGRYRGRBYRYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRGRYRGRBYRYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

Tartan
New Brunswick
New Brunswick (District)

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRRRYRRRBYGYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRRRYRRRBYGYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

Tartan
New Brunswick, or Beaverbrook

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRRRYRRRBYRYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

BYBGGGGGGGBYBYBGRRRYRRRBYRYRGBYBYBGGGGGGGBYB

Tartan
New Brunswick (Lyon Court Books)

GYBYBYBYGYGYGYGYGYGGBGBGGYGYGYGYGYGYBYBYBYGY

GYBYBYBYGYGYGYGYGYGGBGBGGYGYGYGYGYGYBYBYBYGY

Tartan
Kirkton

KRYKRBRYRBRKWGRYRGRKYRKRYKRGRYRGWKRBRYRBRKYR

KRYKRBRYRBRKWGRYRGRKYRKRYKRGRYRGWKRBRYRBRKYR

Tartan
Leith (Hay)

RGGRBRWRBRGRWRBRGRBRBRGRBRWRBRWRGGRGGRWRBRWR

RGGRBRWRBRGRWRBRGRBRBRGRBRWRBRWRGGRGGRWRBRWR

Tartan
MacAlister
MacAlister (Clan)
MacAlister (Smith 1850)
MacAlister Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 1465. Earliest known date: 1850 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 shows the MacDonald connection in its design. The present day Chief MacAlister of Loup was granted by Lord Lyon in 1991. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015

RGGRBRYRBRGRYRBRGRBRBRGRBRYRBRYRGGRGGRYRBRYR

RGGRBRYRBRGRYRBRGRBRBRGRBRYRBRYRGGRGGRYRBRYR

Tartan
MacAlister

RWGRWRWRWRGRWRWRGRWRWRGRWRWRBRWRGWRWGRWRBRWR

RWGRWRWRWRGRWRWRGRWRWRGRWRWRBRWRGWRWGRWRBRWR

Tartan
MacAlister

WGKWBBWBBWBRRWRRBWKGKWBRRWRRBWBWRRWRRWGKWRRW

WGKWBBWBBWBRRWRRBWKGKWBRRWRRBWBWRRWRRWGKWRRW

Tartan
Aberdeen

WGKWBBWBBWBRRWRRBWKGKWBRRWRRBWBWRRWRRWRKWRRW

WGKWBBWBBWBRRWRRBWKGKWBRRWRRBWBWRRWRRWRKWRRW

Tartan
Aberdeen District Tartan Tartan Number: 1801. Earliest known date: pre 1794 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 Scotlands 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. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015

WGKWBWWWBWBRRWRRBWKGKWBRRWRRBWWWRRWRRWGKWRRW

WGKWBWWWBWBRRWRRBWKGKWBRRWRRBWWWRRWRRWGKWRRW

Tartan
Aberdeen - 1819 (District)
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