Kerr Family Line
Kerr Family Line
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Grandy's 13x Great-Grandmother:
My 15x Great-Grandmother:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 16x Great-Grandmother:
Lady Mary Elizabeth of Cessford Kerr (1472 - 1548)
Elizabeth Kerr
Lady Elizabeth Ker, of Cessford
Also known as: "Elizabeth Rutherford", "Elizabeth Carr", "Elizabeth Ker"
Birthdate: circa 1466-1472
Birthplace: Cessford Castle, Roxburghshire, Scotland
Denomination: (probably) Roman Catholic
Date of Marriage: circa 1490
Place of Marriage: (probably) Scotland
Death: October 9, 1548 burnt within the tower of Catslack, Canmore, Selkirkshire, Scotland
Parents:
Walter Kerr, Laird of Cessford
1445-1501
Isabel de Hay [uncertain]
1445-1487
Family
Spouse:
Sir Walter Scott, 2nd of Buccleuch (1472 - 1504)
Sir Walter Buccleuch Scott, 7th Laird of Synton
Sir Walter Scott of Buccleuch, 2nd of Buccleuch
Birthdate: circa 1472-1475
Birthplace: Buccleuch, Crosslee in Tevioldale, Scotland
Denomination: (probably) Roman Catholic
Title of Nobility: 2nd Baron of Buccleuch (2nd Laird of Buccleuch) - Served heir to his grandfather, Sir David Scott of Buccleuch, in the lands of Branxholm, on 6 November 1492.
Title of Nobility: 7th Laird of Synton
Military Service: Battle of Flodden 1513 (survived)
Death: April 15, 1504 in Buccleuch, Crosslee, Scottish Borders, Scotland
Immediate Family:
Son of David Scott, of Buccleuch, "the younger" (1450-1488) and Lady Jane Douglas, of Angus (1452-1494)
See: Scott Family Line
Children:
1. Sir Walter Scott, 1st of Branxholme, 3rd of Buccleuch 1495–1552
2. Robert Scott, of Strickshaws 1500–1552
3. Janet Scott 1497–
4. Janet Scott 1498–1578
5. William Scott –1523
About Lady Mary Elizabeth of Cessford Kerr
Biography
Mary Kerr was the daughter of Sir William Kerr of Cessford and Janet Douglas. She married Sir Walter Scott, 1st Lord Scott of Buccleuch, son of Sir Walter Scott, 4th of Buccleuch and Lady Margaret Douglas, circa 1 October 1586, with a tocher of 10,000 marks Scots. She died after 1611. Her married name became Scott. As a result of her marriage, Mary Kerr was styled as Lady Scott of Buccleuch on 18 March 1605/6.
Children of Mary Kerr and Sir Walter Scott, 1st Lord Scott of Buccleuch
Walter Scott, 1st Earl of Buccleuch d. 20 Nov 1633
Margaret Scott d. 5 Oct 1652
Elizabeth Scott
Sources
http://www.thepeerage.com/p2070.htm#i20694
References:
https://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Kerr/6000000002116112295
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GH7B-HJN
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerr-3831
https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/family-tree-ransbottom/P1997.php
http://www.venitap.com/Genealogy/WebCards/ps42/ps42_094.html
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Grandy's 14x Great-Grandfather:
My 16x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 17x Great-Grandfather:
Walter Kerr, Laird of Cessford (1445 - 1501)
Lord Walter Kerr, Cessford
Walter Cessford Ker, of Caverton
Also Known As: "Wat Carre", "Walter Ker"
Birthdate: 1445
Birthplace: Caverton (or, Jedburgh), Roxburghshire, Scotland
Denomination: (probably) Roman Catholic
Public Office: In recompense for his gift to the Abbey of fuel from the moor of Caverton the offices of Justiciar and Bailie of the whole lands of the barony of Kelso and of the lands and lordships of Sprouston and Redden, of the barony of Bowden and other lands of the Abbey in Roxburghshire, Berwichshire, Edinburgh and in the Constabulary of Haddington and a fee yearly from the lands of Bowden to be held to the said Walter Ker 1478.
Public Office: One of the Commissioners for settling Border disputes with the English of the East and Middle Marches 1484.
Public Office: Sat in Parliament 1491/1492.
Public Office: Warden of the Marches 1501/1502.
Title of Nobility: Laird of Cessford 1488
Occupation: Baron
Death: November 25, 1501 in Cessford Castle, Roxburghshire, Scotland
Parents [uncertain]:
Lord Andrew Kerr, of Auldtounburn and Cessford
1400-1481
Duchess Mary Herries
1405-1492
Family
Spouse [uncertain]:
Isabel de Hay
1445-1487
Isabel de Hay, Lady Kerr Of Cessford
Isabel Cessford de Hay
Isabel Kerr
Also known as: "Isabel, daughter of John, Lord Hay of Yester", "daughter of Andrew Kerr and Janet Home"
Birthdate: 1445
Birthplace: Yester, East Lothian, Scotland
Denomination: (probably) Roman Catholic
Marriage: [date & location unknown]
Death: October 20, 1487 in St. Boswells, Roxburghshire, Scotland
Immediate Family:
Daughter of John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester and Elizabeth Cunningham of Belton (or, Andrew Kerr and Janet Home)
Children:
1. Sir Robert Ker of Cessford 1465–1500
2. Lady Mary Elizabeth Kerr Of Cessford 1472–1548
Family
Spouse [uncertain]:
Agnes Crichton
1435-1472
Agnes Ker
Also known as: "Agnes Glamis"
Birthdate: circa 1435
Birthplace: Crichton Castle, Pathhead, East Lothian, Scotland
Denomination: (probably) Roman Catholic
Marriage: circa 1441 [location unknown]
Death: circa 1472
Immediate Family:
Daughter of William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton and Agnes Maitland
Children:
1. Lady Mary Elizabeth Kerr Of Cessford 1472–1548
About Walter Kerr, Laird of Cessford
Walter Ker was the son of Andrew Ker and his first wife, dau. of William Douglas of Cavers. Walter was twice married, by his first wife he had: Robert, Mark, Ralph, Elizabeth, Margaret. He married 2ndly, Agnes, dau. of William, Lord Crichton, Chancellor of Scotland.
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from The Scottish Nation: Or, The Surnames, Families, Literature ..., Volume 3 By William Anderson. Page 382 "His son, Walter Ker of Cessford, a powerful border baron, was, under the name of Wat Carre, one of the commissioners for settling border disputes with the English, 18th October, 1484. In 1499 he received from James IV. a grant of the site of the ruined town and castle of Roxburgh, and died 25th November 1501. With one daughter, he had two sons, Sir Robert Ker, his successor, and Mark Ker of Dolphingston and Littledean ...
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From Walter Ker, laird of Cessford
Notes
KINSHIP: 2nd but eldest surviving son.
KINSHIP: 2nd husband of 2nd wife.
OFFICE: In recompense for his gift to the Abbey of fuel from the moor of Caverton the offices of Justiciar and Bailie of the whole lands of the barony of Kelso and of the lands and lordships of Sprouston and Redden, of the barony of Bowden and other lands of the Abbey in Roxburghshire, Berwichshire, Edinburgh and in the Constabulary of Haddington and a fee yearly from the lands of Bowden to be held to the said Walter Ker 1478.
OFFICE: One of the Commissioners for settling Border disputes with the English of the East and Middle Marches 1484.
OFFICE: Sat in Parliament 1491/1492.
OFFICE: Warden of the Marches 1501/1502.
ASSIGNMENTS: Witnessed a charter of John, Lord Haliburton 1449.
ASSIGNMENTS: He was appointed to accompany his brother the Abbot of Kelso, Lyon King of Arms and others, as escort to the almoner of King Edward IV. from the Tweed to the presence of King James III. 1478.
ASSIGNMENTS: One of the Scots Commissioners who signed a three-year truce with England at Coldstream 1488.
Appointed one of the Scots Commissioners to treat for a prorogation of Truce 1492.
ASSIGNMENTS: Was one of King James IV's ambassadors to England, who had safe-conduct and protection for three months 1491. Was again an envoy to England 1493.
GIFTS: Founded and endowed from his lands a perpetual chaplainey at the alter of St. Katherine the Virgin within the monastery church of Kelso for the soul of the late King James II, and his own soul 1475. This chaplainey he further endowned from his lands of Auld Roxburgh when he had become Laid of Cessford 1488. His charter was confirmed by King James IV. 1488.
TITLES: Laid of Cessford 1488.
PROPERTY: Succeeded father to Cessford some time after 8 May 1481.
PROPERTY: Had a charter from William Douglas, Lord of Cavers, granting to his nephew or grandson Walter Ker, son of Andrew Ker, his whole lands of Blackpule 1450. The name of Walter Ker comes first in the remainder of the Crown charter of Cessford granted to his father Andrew Ker 1467.
PROPERTY: Had a precept of sasine for the lands of Borthwickshiels and Hardenwode 1471.
PROPERTY: Had a charter on the resignation of his father, of the lands of Hindhope 1471.
PROPERTY: Had a Crown charter of the third part of the lands of Caverton 1473.
PROPERTY: Had a charter of the barony and castle of Cessford, including the lands of the barony of Auld Roxburgh, the lands of Altonburn and Prymside and territory of Sinailholm 1474.
PROPERTY: Had a second charter of the barony and castle of Cessford 1481.
PROPERTY: Walter Ker, now of Cessford had a charter from King James III. of the 20-merk lands of Caverton 1484.
PROPERTY: Had a Crown charter of the third part of the lands of Caverton 1491/1492.
PROPERTY: Had a Crown Charter of the lands of the barony of Cessford 1493/1494.
MARRIAGE: Investigate> He is said to have married, first, Isabel, daughter of John, Lord Hay of Yester, but the dates will not admit of this.
ERROR: Charter date> Mistakenly listed as, 'He had a charter, 15 May 1571', in 'The Scots Peerage', vol. 7, p.327 lines 9 from foot, for '1571' read '1471' - addenda and corrigenda, vol. 7 p. 153.
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Walter Ker1,2
M, #66740, d. 25 November 1501
Father Andrew Ker1 b. c 1405, d. a 8 May 1481
Mother Margery Douglas1 b. c 1425, d. 1484
Walter Ker was born at of Cessford, Scotland.1 He married Agnes Crichton, daughter of William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton, Chancellor of Scotland and Agnes, after 20 October 1487; 2nd marriage for both.3,4 Walter Ker died on 25 November 1501.1,4
Family 1
Children
Sir Robert Ker+1 d. 1500
Elizabeth Ker+5,6 b. c 1460
Family 2 Agnes Crichton d. a 20 Oct 1487
Citations
[S147] Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage, 1938 ed., by Sir Bernard Burke, p., 2134.
[S11586] The Scots Peerage, Vol. VII, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 326-332.
[S11587] The Scots Peerage, Vol. VIII, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 273-274.
[S11586] The Scots Peerage, Vol. VII, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 329.
[S11564] The Scots Peerage, Vol. II, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 228.
[S11586] The Scots Peerage, Vol. VII, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 331.
From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p2221.htm#...
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Walter Kerr of Cessford1
M, #14893, d. 25 November 1501
Last Edited=8 Sep 2014
Walter Kerr of Cessford was the son of Andrew Kerr of Auldtounburn and Cessford and unknown daughter Douglas.2 He married, firstly, Isabel Hay, daughter of John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester.3 He married Agnes Crichton, daughter of William Crichton of that Ilk, 1st Lord Crichton, on 20 October 1487.1 He died on 25 November 1501.
He lived at Caverton, Scotland.3 Between 13 March 1493 and 1499 he had a Crown charter of Cessford.3 He lived at Cessford, Scotland.3
Children of Walter Kerr of Cessford and Agnes Crichton
Sir Robert Kerr, younger of Cessford+3 d. a 6 Nov 1500
Margaret Kerr3
Mark Kerr+3 d. 1433
Elizabeth Kerr+3 d. 19 Oct 1548
Ralph Kerr3 d. a 1494
Citations
[S37] BP2003 volume 2, page 2566. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37]
[S6286] Clan MacFarlane and associated clans genealogy, online http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info. Hereinafter cited as Clan MacFarlane.
[S37] BP2003. [S37]
From: http://thepeerage.com/p1490.htm#i14893
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The Universal magazine, Volume 60 Pg. 264
http://books.google.com/books?id=bS42AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA265&lpg=PA265&dq...
Pg.264
.... According to the learned antiquary, Sir George McKenzie, the firft of this family, who fettled in the fouthern parts of Scotland, was Robert de Ker, who flourifhed in the beginning of the 14th century, and in the reigns of King Robert and David Bruce. His fon John became proprietor of the whole barony of Auldtownburn, in the fhire of Roxburgh; and had a fon, who feems to have been a man of confiderable note; for he obtained letters of fafe conduct from King Edward III, for himfelf and twelve Knights in his retinue, to pafs through England in 1363.
His grandfon, Andrew Ker, was armour-bearer to Archibald Duke of Turenne, Earl of Douglas, from whom he obtained a charter of the lands and barony of Prymfide, wherein he is ftyled 'Nobilis vir, Andreas Ker dominus the Auldtownburn.' He died about the year 1450, in the reign of James II; and was fucceeded by his eldeft fon, Andrew Ker, who was a man of parts, highly efteemed by the King juft mentioned, and concerned in moft of the public trafactions of the time. In 1459, he was appointed one of the Ambaffadores extraordinary to the count England. He died about the year 1486, leaving iffue four fons, of whom Walter, the eldeft, was named one of the Scotch Commiffioners to treat with the Englifh, in 1484; and in 1491, and 1494, one of the Ambaffadors extraordinary to the court of England. he died in 1502, having had
Pg.265
iffue a daughter, Elifabeth, and a fon, Sir Robert Ker, who married Chriftain Rutherford, daughter of Philip Rutherford, and died in the beginning of the year 1500, leaving a fon, Sir Andrew Ker, who fucceeded his grandfather, and, being a man of great parts, was often employed in negociations of importance, which he managed with dexterity and fuccefs. By his wife, daughter of William, third Lord Creichton, of Sanquhar, he had five fons and two daughters. .... etc.
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Burke's landed gentry of Great Britain: together with members of the titled ... By Peter Beauclerk Dewar Pg.770
http://books.google.com/books?id=wEFuRPsYHwwC&pg=PA770&lpg=PA770&dq...
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Laid of Cessford
Based on secondary source:
http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getper...
Name Walter Ker
Suffix of Caverton, later of Cessford
Gender Male
Died 25 Nov 1501
Person ID I21099
Last Modified 4 Sep 2018
Father Andrew Ker, of Cessford and Auldtounburn,
b. 1405, Auldtounburn, Roxburgh, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location,
d. Bef 27 Apr 1467 (Age 62 years)
Mother dau. Douglas,
d. Yes, date unknown
Family ID F11270
Family 1 Isabel Hay, d. Yes, date unknown
Married Bef 27 Sep 1443
Notes: It is thought, by reference to the dates, that Walter's children were by his first wife (who is reported to have been Isabel Hay, dau. of John Hay of Yester) but there is some doubt both as to her identity and on whether or not she was mother of all of the children. [2]
Children
+ 1. Elizabeth Ker, d. 19 Oct 1548
+ 2. Sir Robert Ker, of Caverton, younger of Cessford, d. Bef 6 Nov 1500, Dvp - Predeceased His Father
Last Modified 24 Aug 2015 14:03:00
Family ID F17075
Family 2 Agnes Crichton,
d. Yes, date unknown
Last Modified 24 Aug 2015 14:03:00
Family ID F12787
Sources
1. [S6] Stirnet Genealogy, Peter Barns-Graham, Crichton01:.
2. [S6] Stirnet Genealogy, Peter Barns-Graham, Ker01.
References:
https://gw.geneanet.org/comrade28?lang=en&n=kerr&oc=0&p=sir+walter
https://www.geni.com/people/Walter-Kerr-Laird-of-Cessford/6000000008365994748
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHFC-BMX
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerr-2115
https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/family-tree-ransbottom/P2012.php
http://www.roegenealogy.co.uk/FH%20Website/fam19799.html
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Grandy's 15x Great-Grandfather:
My 17x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 18x Great-Grandfather:
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Grandy's 16x Great-Grandfather:
My 18x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 19x Great-Grandfather:
________________________________________________________________________________
Grandy's 17x Great-Grandfather:
My 19x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 20x Great-Grandfather:
________________________________________________________________________________
Grandy's 18x Great-Grandfather:
My 20x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 21x Great-Grandfather:
________________________________________________________________________________
Grandy's 19x Great-Grandfather:
My 21x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 22x Great-Grandfather:
________________________________________________________________________________
Grandy's 20x Great-Grandfather:
My 22x Great-Grandfather:
Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 23x Great-Grandfather:
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Kerr History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Clan Kerr Tartan (ancient) Clan Kerr Tartan (modern)
Clan Kerr Tartan (hunting) Clan Kerr Tartan (clan chief)
The Kerr Motto
The motto was originally a war cry or slogan. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto.
Motto: Sero sed serio
Motto Translation: Late but in Earnest
The earliest forms of hereditary surnames in Scotland were the patronymic surnames, which are derived from the father's given name, and metronymic surnames, which are derived from the mother's given name. Scottish patronymic names emerged as early as the mid-9th century. The patronyms were derived from a variety of given names that were of many different origins. The surname Kerr is derived from the Gaelic name O'Ciarain or O'Ceirin, which itself comes from the Gaelic word ciar, which means black or dark brown.
Early Origins of the Kerr Family
The surname Kerr was first found in Lancashire (located in northwest England and dates back to 1180), where one of the earliest records of a progenitor of the Clan was a John Ker, hunter, resident of Soonhope in 1190 AD. He is believed to have received a grant of land from the Crown and settled in the Border country of Scotland soon after the Norman invasion moved northwards.
Within a century, two main branches evolved from two brothers, Ralph and John who lived near Jedburgh in c. 1330. They were both listed in the Roll of Battle Abbey as having descended from the Norman Karre. The Kerrs of Cessford were descended from Ralph, and the Kerrs of Ferniehurst were descended from John.
Now we draw the reader's attention to a slightly different origin with a different timeline but similar. "Two brothers, of Anglo-Norman descent., who bore this name [Karre] are said to have settled in Scotland during the 13th century. No one known which was the elder of the two, for 'neither house would yield the superiority to the other, forming two distinct races of war-like Border chieftains.' The Kerrs of Fernihirst are represented by the Marquesses of Lothian, the Kers of Cessord by the Dukes of Roxburghe."
We believe that the reference to the 13th century is a typo, as it should have read 14th century (the 1300's) not the 1200's.
Early History of the Kerr Family
The Kerrs appear in the Scottish Borders in the 14th century, the name originating from Normandy with the arrival in Scotland of two brothers, Ralph and John. The Roxburgh branch spells the name Ker; the Lothian branch, Kerr. The Kerrs of Ferniehirst claims descent from Ralph, and the Ker of Cessford, from John. The first of the name on record in Scotland is Johannes Ker, c.1190.
In 1451, Andrew Ker of Cessford received a Charter for the Barony of Old Roxburgh, and six years later was appointed Warden of the Marches. In the meantime, Sir Andrew Kerr of Ferniehirst received a Royal Charter for the Barony of Oxnam and was appointed Warden of the Middle Marches . In 1502, this appointment passed to his kinsman, Sir Andrew Ker of Cessford who in 1526, was killed while escorting James V to Edinburgh.
Sir Andrew Kerr of Ferniehirst's grandson, Mark Kerr, had the Abbey of Newbattle erected into Temporal Lordship in 1587 and was created Earl of Lothian in 1606. In 1621, another Sir Andrew Kerr of Ferniehirst became Lord Jedburgh. Thereafter the titles and honours bestowed upon the Ferniehirst and Cessford lines of the Ker(r) Family tend to become a trifle confusing.
Sir Robert Ker of Cessford was created Earl of Roxburghe in 1616. In 1707, the 5th Earl of Roxburghe was created Duke of Roxburghe for his support of the Act of Union between England and Scotland. Through marriage, the Roxburghe Family subsequently acquired the compound surname of Innes-Ker.
In 1624, the 2nd Earl of Lothian died without male issue, and his heiress, Anne, Countess of Lothian married Sir William Kerr also of the Ferniehirst branch, a zealous Covenanter who in 1633 was created Earl of Ancram. Their son inherited both earldoms. In 1701, Robert, 4th Earl of Lothian was created 1st Marquess of Lothian.
John Ker of Kersland (1673-1726) was a double agent for the Government and Jacobites during the 1715 Uprising. Schomberg Henry, 9th Marquess of Lothian(1883-1900), was Secretary of State for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal, 1887-92. Philip, 11th Marquess of Lothian (1882-1940), was Ambassador Extraordinary to Washington from 1939-40. The 13th Marquess of Lothian, who uses the name Michael Ancram, is a former British Cabinet Minister and former Chairman of the Scottish Conservative Party.
Places of Interest:
Cessford, Roxburghshire. Built in the 14th century, the tower here passed in 1446 to Andrew Ker, ancestor of the dukes of Roxburghe.
Ferniehirst Castle, near Jedburgh, Roxburghshire. Dating from the 15th century, this Kerr stronghold here was burned by the Earl of Sussex, but re-built in 1598.
Monteviot, Jedburgh, Roxburghshire. Seat of the marquesses of Lothian.
Newbattle Abbey, near Edinburgh. Founded by David I, today's mansion house is 17th century. It was gifted to the Nation by the 11th Marquess of Lothian and today operates as a residential college.
Surname distribution in Scotland: The Kerr name is most commonly found in Renfrewshire, Argyll and Bute, Ayrshire and Dumfries and Galloway (Dumfriesshire, Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtownshire).
Kerr Spelling Variations (Septs):
The frequent translations of surnames from and into Gaelic, accounts for the multitude of spelling variations found in Scottish surnames. Furthermore, the spelling of surnames was rarely consistent because medieval scribes and church officials recorded names as they sounded, rather than adhering to any specific spelling rules. The different versions of a surname, such as the inclusion of the patronymic prefix "Mac", frequently indicated a religious or Clan affiliation, or even a division of the family. Moreover, a large number of foreign names were brought into Scotland, accelerating accentuating the alterations to various surnames. The name Kerr has also been spelled Kerr, Car, Carr, Ker, Cearr (Gaelic), Carre, Cessford, and many more.
Kerr Settlers in United States in the 18th Century
Johan Kerr, who landed in Pennsylvania in 1728
Christian Kerr, who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1733
Friederich Kerr, who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1742
Barnard Kerr, who arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1745
Samuel Kerr, who landed in South Carolina in 1772
House of Kerr Kerr, Ker, Carr, Carre, Cares Coat of Arms
http://wappenwiki.org/index.php/House_of_Kerr
House Kerr of Cessford Cadet Branch of the House of Kerr Coat of Arms
http://wappenwiki.org/index.php/House_Kerr_of_Cessford
Kerr History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
https://www.houseofnames.com/kerr-family-crest
Kerr Clan
https://www.scotsconnection.com/clan_crests/kerr.htm
Clan Kerr
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Kerr
Kerr/Carr Official Tartans
http://www.clankerr.org/clan-tartans.html
