MURRAY OF ATHOLL (ANCIENT) [non-wool] Gunn After World War I the

After World War I the Indian government reformed the army moving from single battalion regiments to multi battalion regiments

in Ireland the ancestral county or district is the determining factor

Allergies to wool

the regiment has been known by a number of names throughout its history

a book produced between 1829-1842

MURRAY OF ATHOLL (ANCIENT) [non-wool] Gunn After World War I theAlso known as Atholl District tartan. James Logan suggested that the tartan derived from the Black Watch and that Lord Murray, who commanded the regiment, introduced the red lines. William & Andrew Smith in their 1850 publication say: "The genuineness of our specimen . . . is confirmed by the description which Colonol Stewart gives of the philibeg of the 42nd, when that regiment was first embodied, He says "Lord George Murray gave the Atholl Tartan