000-000-579-828-C
Advertising poster using a detail from 'The Gentle Shepherd'
by Sir David Wilkie
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-860-C
Andrew Ross inspecting a set of bagpipe drones
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-863-C
Andrew Ross, Jr. turning bagpipe drones
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-861-C
Andrew Ross measuring ivory for a bagpipe
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-858-C
Andrew Ross, Sr. and Andrew Ross, Jr. cutting sheepskin for pipe bags
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-862-C
Andrew Ross Sr. and Andrew Ross Jr inspecting and measuring ivory for bagpipes
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-868-C
Andrew Ross, Sr. cutting bagpipe bags from sheepskin
photographed by George B. Alden, Glasgow
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-866-C
Andrew Ross, Sr. cutting cane for bagpipe reeds
photographed by George B. Alden, Glasgow
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-859-C
Andrew Ross Sr. inspecting sheepskin for pipe bag
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-556-C
Angus Mackay's 'Collection of Ancient Piobaireachd'
published in 1838
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-594-C
Archibald MacArthur, Piper to Reginald MacDonald of Staffa
by John Kay, Edinburgh
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-762-C
Back of a chanter for a full size set of Highland bagpipes known as MacCorquodale's Pipes
late 18th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-935-C
Back of bagpipe chanter for the Uilleann pipes
early 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-764-C
Back view of a chanter of a Stock-and-Horn
acquired by Robert Burns, 1794
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-700-C
Bagpipe bellows
possibly from the small museum at Tarland, Aberdeenshire
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-699-C
Bagpipe chanter
by Thomas Glen, Edinburgh, probably early 19th century
© National Museums Scotland