MACLEOD OF LEWIS DRESS (MODERN) [non-wool] Graham of Menteith as part of the Royal

as part of the Royal Artillery

It was known as The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) from 1881 to 1931 and The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) from 1931 to 2006

Let's harness the power of authentic tartan

25cm x 180cm (9" x 70") including roped fringe

A strange - and so far inexplicable - fact that he pointed out was that the complicated Drummond of Strathallan contains many elements from this Ogilivie tartan - as if forecasting the 1812 wedding

MACLEOD OF LEWIS DRESS (MODERN) [non-wool] Graham of Menteith as part of the RoyalAlso known as MacLeod Dress and sometimes jokingly referred to as 'Loud MacLeod' but Sir Thomas Dick Lauder obviously liked it . . . in a letter to Sir Walter Scott in 1829 he wrote, 'MacLeod has got a sketch of this splendid tartan, three black stryps upon ain yellow fylde.' Apparently MacLeod was a special friend of the Hays Stuarts Sobieskis and one of the brothers gave him the sketch many years before the Vestiarium Scoticum was published. Robert