BAILLEY (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre but it appears that the

but it appears that the reconstruction differs somewhat from the original

The principle family is MacBean of Kinchyle from the northern end of Loch Ness

Scottish Tartans Society notes say that it may be derived from the tartan worn by the MacFees who also had a close association with Lochaber

rugged cliff faces

Also known as MacLeod Dress and sometimes jokingly referred to as 'Loud MacLeod' but Sir Thomas Dick Lauder obviously liked it

BAILLEY (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre but it appears that theAlso BAILLIE. Sett from the William Wilson and Sons, Bannockburn 1819 Key Pattern Book. This is the same as MacLeod of Skye with the addition of a black guard to the red. The pattern books of the weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide a definitive source for the Baillie tartan. Wilson supplied the MacLeods, the MacKenzies and the Campbells with variations of the basic 'Black Watch' regimental sett. A Baillie tartan is mentioned by Telford Dunbar in