LINDSAY (MODERN) [non-wool] - Tartans beginning with 'E' Now generally accepted as the

Now generally accepted as the District tartan rather than the newer alternative Roxburgh

An early sample of the Black Watch tartan labelled 'Grant' is in the collection of Lt Gen Sir William Cockburn at the Mitchell Library in Glasgow

or elegant shawl

Status: ON WEAVE (due to be completed June 13th 2026)

The brigade was part of the Northern Army and deployed along the North West Frontier

LINDSAY (MODERN) [non-wool] - Tartans beginning with 'E' Now generally accepted as theScottish Tartans Society notes: The Lindsay tartan is often first recognised by its colour, which is unusual as the precise shade of tartan colours is normally left to the discretion of the weaver. The sett is similar to Stewart of Athol, but for the black, rendered in Lindsay as dark blue. The name Lindsay first appeared in the Borders of Scotland in the 12th century. Border Clan tartans were not generally named until the publication in 1842 of the