ROXBURGH (ANCIENT) - Tartans beginning with 'T' This is the same as

This is the same as MacLeod of Skye with the addition of a black guard to the red

Also known as Brown Scott

Based on the design of a tartan Jacket said to have been worn by Prince Charles Edward Stuart at Culloden - earliest date 1746 - now preserved in the Scottish United Services Museum in Edinburgh Castle

MacNeil tartans appear in pattern books produced by William Wilson & Sons of Bannockburn since the early nineteenth century

ROXBURGH (ANCIENT) - Tartans beginning with 'T' This is the same asThought to be pre 1850. taken from a silk swatch in Patterson's pattern book. Source given as M Castro the handloom weaver. Now generally accepted as the District tartan rather than the newer alternative Roxburgh. Roxburgh is in the heart of the Borders region of Scotland. The tartan may have been in production before 1850, and is now woven commercially for the first time in perhaps a century and a half.