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29th September 09, 02:31 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Cherub
Well it's not too outstanding when you consider how many of todays cartoons have characters wearing kilts with no complaint from any other characters. Thats positive reinforcement in spades I can't say if it works as my only child is a Girl and wears her Kilt for Highland dancing.
I'll take your word for it Cherub. I don't watch a lot of TV and certainly not a lot of cartoons, so I really have no idea on that score.
Regards
Chas
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28th September 09, 03:08 AM
#2
Sounds great and good to see a cultural correction gently made.
[B][COLOR="Red"][SIZE="1"]Reverend Earl Trefor the Sublunary of Kesslington under Ox, Venerable Lord Trefor the Unhyphenated of Much Bottom, Sir Trefor the Corpulent of Leighton in the Bucket, Viscount Mcclef the Portable of Kirkby Overblow.
Cymru, Yr Alban, Iwerddon, Cernyw, Ynys Manau a Lydaw am byth! Yng Nghiltiau Ynghyd!
(Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Cornwall, Isle of Man and Brittany forever - united in the Kilts!)[/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
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28th September 09, 04:11 AM
#3
Up until about the 1920s English boys wore dresses.
I remember Alaisdaire Cook, who did the radio 'Letter from America' remarking on an old photo of himself before he was breeched.
My dad - born during the Great War was able to recall his first day wearing a pair of shorts rather than skirts.
I have heard people standing in front of family portraits from previous centuries wondering why the children were all girls....
My sister told me I was very old fashioned dressing my babies in gowns - but it saved so much time in changing them, and my sister's son was not toilet trained until months later than mine.
I do have to stop myself being a mother in law when I see my two month old grandson in jeans, shoes and socks. I might just have to buy him some less restricting garments.
Anne the Pleater :ootd:
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28th September 09, 06:17 AM
#4
Very nice. I spent quite a bit of time in a kilt as a child. My mother had one made in the Royal Stewart and I must have worn it to every band outing and parade from the time it fit (maybe at age 3 or 4?) until it didn't. She recently passed it, and a wee shaggy sporran that's been in the family for many years, on to me for my own son, Lochlan, to wear when it fits him.
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29th September 09, 10:48 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Pleater
Up until about the 1920s English boys wore dresses.
I remember Alaisdaire Cook, who did the radio 'Letter from America' remarking on an old photo of himself before he was breeched.
My dad - born during the Great War was able to recall his first day wearing a pair of shorts rather than skirts.
I have heard people standing in front of family portraits from previous centuries wondering why the children were all girls....
My sister told me I was very old fashioned dressing my babies in gowns - but it saved so much time in changing them, and my sister's son was not toilet trained until months later than mine.
I do have to stop myself being a mother in law when I see my two month old grandson in jeans, shoes and socks. I might just have to buy him some less restricting garments.
Anne the Pleater :ootd:
You know....when I had to do "Baby Think It Over" (the robot doll) in High School and the one I drew was a boy, I put him in a kilt for the exact reason that nappy changes were faster. See, we got points taken off our grade for how long the baby cried before the change was complete.
That's why my daughter is always in dresses...or bare bum
This post is a natural product made from Recycled electrons. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.
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29th September 09, 12:34 PM
#6
 Originally Posted by Pleater
I do have to stop myself being a mother in law when I see my two month old grandson in jeans, shoes and socks. I might just have to buy him some less restricting garments.
Anne the Pleater :ootd:
I put my son (15 mths) into jeans and a long sleeve shirt today. It's cold and windy. To bad one of his shoes is missing and he has no socks. (Packed to moved. The socks. Not the shoe. I hope.)
The wind is far too much for my Stillwater kilt. I might have to break down and order a wool SWK instead of the wool custom one I am saving for.
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28th September 09, 06:36 AM
#7
Great that he wanted to wear it, and good of you to help him along.
Animo non astutia
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28th September 09, 06:50 AM
#8
Glad to hear you were able to help out the lad and his father.
Cheers
Jamie
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
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28th September 09, 07:06 AM
#9
I think that is nifty....a young las in a kilt, that would be a sight to see, he'd wear it well I am sure!! It shows a level of sophistication to a degree i find (just wearing the kilt)
... meanwhile i am kinda wondering why the african lady would think young boys didn't wear them... maybe she thought it was a right of passage thing?
Either way good job! I'll bet with your gifts, he is now right into it
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29th September 09, 06:17 PM
#10
I bought my grandson (aged 16 months) a really cool fur sporran recently. It has a MacDonald crest on it--and we're not Mickey D's--but who cares. I can't wait for Stone Mountain next month so I can dress him up right.
Got to start 'em early.
Jim Killman
Writer, Philosopher, Teacher of English and Math, Soldier of Fortune, Bon Vivant, Heart Transplant Recipient, Knight of St. Andrew (among other knighthoods)
Freedom is not free, but the US Marine Corps will pay most of your share.
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