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16th October 08, 07:15 AM
#21
Another simple option is to form a St andrew's cross of doubled ribbon:
Brian
"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." ~ Benjamin Franklin
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16th October 08, 08:41 AM
#22
DWFII;
I prefer the St. Andrews cross version that Woodsheal has displayed. I made one for myself a few years ago using the instructions from this website. Scroll down to right below PCES modeling it himself!
http://www.appins.org/bonnet.htm
You can either pin it on the bonnet or sew it.
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16th October 08, 10:36 AM
#23
Originally Posted by Jack Daw
DWFII;
I prefer the St. Andrews cross version that Woodsheal has displayed. I made one for myself a few years ago using the instructions from this website. Scroll down to right below PCES modeling it himself!
http://www.appins.org/bonnet.htm
You can either pin it on the bonnet or sew it.
Can you access and repost (or PM) those graphics? The illustrations are not showing up on my computer. I get the Bonnie Prince and the painting of Culloden but not the cockades.
DWFII--Traditionalist and Auld Crabbit
In the Highlands of Central Oregon
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16th October 08, 10:39 AM
#24
Originally Posted by McMurdo
I'd say Brian's one is the way to go, again sorry for the confusion I just posted the first thing I saw on ebay.
Glen,
No worries. Every road has its own delights.
It's interesting seeing the differences. That said, I am glad to be on the right track now.
DWFII--Traditionalist and Auld Crabbit
In the Highlands of Central Oregon
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16th October 08, 11:42 AM
#25
I have always been fond of the cross style cockade of white ribbon.
I have heard that the origin of the white cockade goes thusly. When the Prince landed and the clansmen gathered to greet him, I heard they were lead by Lochiel who secretly advised the prince to "gang back hame" The Prince replied by plucking a white rose from a nearby bush saying "I AM home",. With that he thrust the rose in to the front pocket of his jacket. Since that day the white rose became a symbol of those that would stand for the rightful King.
That is how the story was told to me at least.
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16th October 08, 12:06 PM
#26
Originally Posted by DWFII
Can you access and repost (or PM) those graphics? The illustrations are not showing up on my computer. I get the Bonnie Prince and the painting of Culloden but not the cockades.
Booger! Sorry about that, DWFII. I think the images are lost, now.
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17th October 08, 12:25 PM
#27
Originally Posted by Woodsheal
They're very easy to make with some grosgrain ribbon. You could copy Lord George Murray's!
I love the look of that one!
I was looking around online and came across this site. With a few adjustments, it shows you how to make something very similar.
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17th October 08, 12:39 PM
#28
Thanks for the link Cynthia-the one they show looks really nice and seems fairly simple to tie as well.
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17th October 08, 01:14 PM
#29
Originally Posted by Jack Daw
Booger! Sorry about that, DWFII. I think the images are lost, now.
'Ang on a tick, i found those last night... I suspected that the files were renamed, but the links were not updated to match. Or there was a thumbnail there (note the -sm in the file names), but is no longer present.
http://www.appins.org/images/COCADE1.GIF, COCADE2.GIF
DW, if your good lady crochets, it's rumored to be easy to make a rosette in a sort of spiral shape, to arbitrary size.. One of these days, I'm going to learn how.
In a pinch, I've made a rosette from bits of an old T-shirt and sock, by taking needle and thread to gather it in the middle. I was in a hurry.
Ken Sallenger - apprentice kiltmaker, journeyman curmudgeon,
gainfully unemployed systems programmer
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17th October 08, 03:38 PM
#30
Originally Posted by fluter
'Ang on a tick, i found those last night... I suspected that the files were renamed, but the links were not updated to match. Or there was a thumbnail there (note the -sm in the file names), but is no longer present.
Fluter,
Thanks! That looks easy enough.
DWFII--Traditionalist and Auld Crabbit
In the Highlands of Central Oregon
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