SHAW GREEN (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre Logan used this sett to

Logan used this sett to illustrate his method of recording tartans in his book

It has since also come to be regarded as a family tartan for those of the name Paisley

There is no historical connection between the names Nisbet and MacIntosh to explain this

The hunting version first appeared in this century

and that the white and yellow lines were incorporated to mark the fact that the clan was a sept of Clan Campbell

SHAW GREEN (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre Logan used this sett toThis sett was published by McIan (c. 1845) in a drawing of Farquhar Shaw of the Black Watch, who was executed for mutiny in 1743. Co author, James Logan, describes the figure as wearing the 'regimental' tartan with a red line to distinguish the philabeg from the belted plaid. The Shaw tartan, it appears, had been derived from errors in the graphic illustration of the Black Watch.