Record

Tartan (fragment) and paper (piece), associated with Prince Charles Edward Stewart

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Postcard of Tartan (fragment) and paper (piece), associated with Prince Charles Edward Stewart.
000-100-003-086-C
© National Museums Scotland

Tartan (fragment) and paper (piece), associated with Prince Charles Edward Stewart

Fragment of woollen tartan attached to a piece of paper, possibly the wrapping for the fragment.

On the paper is written 'Piece of tartan plaid, worn by Prince Charles Edward given to me by Robert Drummond at 1 Palace Gate. Looks more like '

Robert Drummond was a banker living at 1 Palace Gate, Kensington, London (according to the 1881 census). He was married to Augusta Charlotte and had two sons, Charles (who also became a banker) and Wingfield.

The tartan may be a portion of the so called Moyhall plaid left at Holyrood by Prince Charles Edward in 1746.

It is not known whether this tartan fragment was one of the many Jacobite relics amassed by Sir John Hynde Cotton (1686 – 1752), an English Jacobite MP, and his descendants.


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Online ID: 000-100-003-086-C
Image Rights Holder: National Museums Scotland
Project: 0098: National Museums Scotland
Project description | View all records in project
Ref: National Museums Scotland  H.NT 254
Date: Tartan: 18th century
Material: tartan; paper
Dimensions:
What: Tartan / fragment
Subject:
Who: Prince Charles Edward Stuart or Charles Edward Stewart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) (owner)
Robert Drummond (mentioned)
Sir John Hynde Cotton (mentioned)
Where: Scotland, Midlothian, Edinburgh, Holyrood
Event:
Description:
References:
Translations:
Related Records:
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