NYC Tartan Day

[Baysideboy]

Here are some early shots of some of the NYC rabble at our Tartan Day Parade...

Valfuth (William) and son George leading the charge


Cirthalion (Glenn) and his wife Beth


From l-r: The MacFie, NewJerseyBen (Ben), DAlmore (Reggie) & Crthalion (Glenn)


More to follow, I'm sure...

[Christo13]

Looks like a beautiful day and a lot of fun.

Looking forward to seeing more photos from the event!

[TV Cameraman]

Here are some of my pictures

Who Knew Elmo was scottish



Me and Lawrence Tynes, kicker for the New York Giants. He was the Grand Marshall.



Some Pipers of course


And no parade is complete without a giant log ;)


And of course drinking at Saint Andrews



My friend Dave a newly kilted recruit.

[keith A.]

[Rogerson785]

Looked like a fine spring day for a parade.

[Ancienne Alliance]

WOW ! I'd love to be there !

[Mael Coluim]

Great pix of a wonderful time! Thanks for sharing.

[ThreadBbdr]

I love the athletes with the huge caber. I KNEW, of course, that they are real logs, but until I actually touched one and saw it in action this weekend, I didn't really realize how HUGE they can be!

Looks like a very fun parade!

[Anne Macpherson]

Dear Threadbar, we met the caver of that caber on Friday at St. Andrews, where else of course. Its next trip will be to the festival that my husband, John Macpherson and I put on called Celebration of Celts to take place may 3rd and 4th in Columbia County New York in Chatham. The caber was made from the official Glasgow Christmas, and then debarked and shaped into its present caber like form. It weighs almost 300 pounds versus a real caber that weighs between 70 and 120 pounds, but never the less the caber toss is something to see as a 21 to 25 foot long pole, tapered at one end is tossed end over end, with the athelte standing in a large "clock face" circle. The caber must land with its smallest end at 12 noon on the clock face. Check out our website at www.celebrationofcelts.com Slainte, Annie

[Ancienne Alliance]

Dear Threadbar, we met the caver of that caber on Friday at St. Andrews, where else of course. Its next trip will be to the festival that my husband, John Macpherson and I put on called Celebration of Celts to take place may 3rd and 4th in Columbia County New York in Chatham. The caber was made from the official Glasgow Christmas, and then debarked and shaped into its present caber like form. It weighs almost 300 pounds versus a real caber that weighs between 70 and 120 pounds, but never the less the caber toss is something to see as a 21 to 25 foot long pole, tapered at one end is tossed end over end, with the athelte standing in a large "clock face" circle. The caber must land with its smallest end at 12 noon on the clock face. Check out our website at www.celebrationofcelts.com Slainte, Annie

Just wanted to welcome you to X Marks The Scot, from France !

Robert and Chrystel