Traditional Joined Plaids

[Salvianus]

Thanks for doing this research.

[Russ Cochiolo]

Peter,
I sent a PM. I hope it went through as it was my first attempt. Russ

[figheadair]

Received and replied.

[Tartan Hiker]

Excellent article, and as others have said, thank you for continuing to contribute true scholarship to this forum.

Here are two other spots that need editing (from page two)

"The second is a recently discovered finely woven early 18th century plaid that had been reused as curtains. Although it has cut in half c1800-20 the whole plaid survives and is possibly the oldest example of its kind. The large 22” sett is apparent by comparing it against the person on the left. The join can be seen..."

[tulloch]

Really wonderful stuff. Thanks for sharing that with us.

[figheadair]

Excellent article, and as others have said, thank you for continuing to contribute true scholarship to this forum.

Here are two other spots that need editing (from page two)

"The second is a recently discovered finely woven early 18th century plaid that had been reused as curtains. Although it has cut in half c1800-20 the whole plaid survives and is possibly the oldest example of its kind. The large 22” sett is apparent by comparing it against the person on the left. The join can be seen..."

Bill,

Thank you. The has for was typo is sorted. Can't work out what's wrong with person though?

Peter

[Tartan Hiker]

Bill,

Thank you. The has for was typo is sorted. Can't work out what's wrong with person though[/I]gh?

Peter

Oh...I looked again and saw the feet. Didn't recognize this as a person the first time. You might want to re-crop that photo (if that is possible) so that it is more obviously a person there. That would certainly lend more visual impact.