Show us your Vintage Kilt Photos

[OC Richard]

So very cool- two pipers of the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders.

Their plaid brooch is one of the rarest of the Highland regimental items: a plain open circle, in sterling silver, with the words Cameron Highlanders engraved on it.

I used to own one of those sporrans and that crossbelt hardware set, also very rare, that I sold to a Army Officer who plays pipes who it putting together a full Cameron Highlanders piper's kit.

[BoldHighlander]

[BoldHighlander]

I apologize in advance for the quality (or lack thereof) of the old newspaper photos.
However, I felt some might find them of interest.



I believe this photo depicts the band marching in Holland:

[BoldHighlander]

1946







--Honored By The King--

Lieut.-Colonel Frederick Sparks (left), Lieut.-Colonel Lawrence Henderson (centre), and Lieut.-Colonel Donald Forbes (right):



North Nova Scotia Highlanders Band

[BoldHighlander]

Judging by the size of the badge on the diced-glengarry on the jock to the right, is that he at least appears to be an Argyll (A&SH's).

[BoldHighlander]

[BoldHighlander]

72nd Regiment, Seaforth Highlanders of Canada in mock battle in Shaughnessy Heights in 1912.


Seaforths in World War 1


Amalgamation Day 1961:
1st Bn Seaforth Highlanders (UK) rebadging to Queen's Own Highlanders