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MacNab Tartan WR1451
The source of tartan 1451 was: Smith |
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MacNab Artifact Tartan WR1503
Old sample. The source of tartan 1503 was: From a W. Brigham photograph |
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MacNab Clan Tartan WR1010.
The source of tartan 1010 was: Vestiarium Scoticum |
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MacNab Clan Tartan WR410.
Trade sett. Dewar ancient. The source of tartan 410 was: MacGregor-Hastie
Collection |
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MacNab Clan Tartan WR857. The structure of the MacNab
is identical with that of the Black Watch; but, by a translation of colours, the most subdued of tartans becomes one of the most striking.
D.C.Stewart suggests looking at the pattern through a green filter to see
the effect. James Logan recorded this pattern in his book, 'The Scottish
Gael' in 1831, despite receiving a different sett from the largest weaving
company of the time, William Wilson and Company, Bannockburn. Wilson's
MacNab survives as an alternative tartan for the clan. The source of tartan 857 was: Logan (1831) |
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MacNab Clan Tartan WR838
This version appears in the Vestiarium Scoticum with Crimson instead of
Magenta.The source of tartan 838 was: Highland Society of London. |
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MacNab Clan Tartan WR69.
From Wilson's pattern book of 1819.
The source of tartan 69 was: Wilson's of Bannockburn |
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MacNab Variant Fancy Tartan WR967
Originally listed as 'Canadian Fancy'.
The source of tartan 967 was: A.C. Lumsden, Ontario |
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