MITCHELL (MODERN) WEATHERED The design comes from the

The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842)

The structure of the Culloden tartan is very similar to this and Coulsen Bonner calls it Culloden or Ancient MacHardy

A piece of this web was in the possession of my grand-aunt Miss Flora MacRa (sic) of Ardintoul

The Chief of the Scotts is His Grace the 9th Duke of Buccleuch and 10th of Queensberry who lives in Selkirk in the borders region of Scotland

Designed by Allan C

MITCHELL (MODERN) WEATHERED The design comes from theTartan shared by Hunter, Galbraith, Mitchell, and Russell. It appears in the Highland Society of London collection as Galbraith, in a mid 19th century list as Russell, also marketed in 20th century as Hunter, and ca. 1950 acquired the name Mitchell when it was adopted by the U. S. Air Force Pipe Band and renamed in honour of General Billy Mitchell.