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14th August 09, 11:05 AM
#1
1860's re-enactment in kilt.
I attended a Civil War re-enactment near me here in Ohio that is part of a living-history village. While I know the pipes didn't play much of a part in the War Between the States, the many of the people in the "village" enjoy the pipes and seeing someone dressed a bit differently.
I'm sorry that I don't have a better picture, but none of us had a camera on us. This picture put the ladies in the spot light nicely, I think.
The kilt was my Black Watch Dress tank. I was wearing black hose and a brown corduroy vest.
http://www.akron.com/akron-ohio-ente...s.asp?aID=6213
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14th August 09, 06:07 PM
#2
Nice one mate... Keep it up!
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14th August 09, 08:54 PM
#3
Some how it looks natural.
Glen McGuire
A Life Lived in Fear, Is a Life Half Lived.
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16th August 09, 07:49 PM
#4
Lookin' guid...Perhaps you were channeling the 79th New York Highlanders: http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/79t...nteer_Infantry
BTW, L&M Highland Wear Outfitters sells a replica 79th New York Highlanders sporran,and a reenacting group that portrays them has an on-line guide to recreating their uniform...if the fever gets you, maybe you'll want to start a group and do an impression of them...just a thought! Regards...
"Before two notes of the theme were played, Colin knew it was Patrick Mor MacCrimmon's 'Lament for the Children'...Sad seven times--ah, Patrick MacCrimmon of the seven dead sons....'It's a hard tune, that', said old Angus. Hard on the piper; hard on them all; hard on the world." Butcher's Broom, by Neil Gunn, 1994 Walker & Co, NY, p. 397-8.
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16th August 09, 10:35 PM
#5
The L&M Sporran is not an accurate reproduction of the 79th NY Sporran. Here's a thread that talks about them and how it doesn't look like the originals worn:
http://www.xmarksthescot.com/forum/h...t=79th+sporran
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17th August 09, 07:47 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by BobsYourUncle
if the fever gets you, maybe you'll want to start a group and do an impression of them...just a thought! Regards...
The thought has crossed my mind. They are interesting but forgotten bit of history.
Right now, its cheaper and a lot less politics to be a kilted civilian who dresses up for "Sunday Best."
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19th August 09, 05:15 PM
#7
If you interested, I'd love to chat sometime about mid 19th century formal clothing A good impression of a well dress victorian "scoth" man is not too hard to do.
I think that a well researched anf carefully put together outfit would be darn handsome!
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