STEWART HUNTING (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre Very close to the Clergy

Very close to the Clergy tartan in design if not in colour

It is not possible to say whether Wilson's pattern was intended as a district or a family sett

are unreliable

or MacDuffie held lands on the Isle of Colonsay until the mid seventeenth century but were later scattered by the clearances

Stewart reproduced the sett from a 'lost' portrait of the Countess of Lennox dating from the 16th century

STEWART HUNTING (ANCIENT) Choose:By the metre Very close to the ClergyAn asymmetric pattern. Scottish Tartans Society notes: The pattern books of the old firm of weavers, Wilson's of Bannockburn, provide the first record of this sett which was not published until 1886 when James Grant included it in, 'The Tartans of the Clans of Scotland'. The pattern is unusual in that the half sett is not reversed to create a symmetrical square. Instead the full sett is simply repeated from right to left across the cloth.