Some of the clan living in the Ballachulish area took protection from the Stewart of Appin
This is from the threadcount documented in Jamie Scarlett MBE's 'Tartan the Highland Textile' (1990)
They are associated with Dunottar Castle
The Firth of Lorne is an ever changing tidal tapestry and like our tweed reveals threads of vibrant blues from the brightest summer skies to the darkest sapphire storm clouds
after a plaid allegedly left by Prince Charles Edward Stuart at Fingask in Perthshire in 1746 (William Wilsons of Bannockburn' 1819 Key Pattern Book no
HUNTER (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre Some of the clan livingTartan shared by Hunter, Galbraith, Mitchell, and Russell. it appears in Highland Society of London collection as Galbraith, in a mid 19th cent. list as Russell, also marketed in 20th cent. as Hunter, and ca. 1950 acquired the name Mitchell when adopted by the U. S. Air Force Pipe Band and renamed in honour of General Billy Mitchell.