Duke of Fife Modern

The following names commonly found in Fife: Abbot, Abbott, Abercrombie, Adam, Adams, Addie, Adie, Annal, Annall, Anstruther, Baines, Balcanquall, Balfour, Balsillie, Beatson, Beaumont, Belfrage, Bennet, Bennett, Berrie, Berry, Bertram, Bethune, Bett, Beveridge, Blackadder, Blair, Bonar, Bonner, Bonnar, Bonthron, Boswall, Boswell, Boyack, Bowick, Boyter, Buist, Burt, Calvert, Cameron, Cant, Christie, Christy, Christison, Clephane, Collier, Colyear, Cooper, Cowper, Corstorphine, Cotton, Couper, Coupar, Cousin, Cramb, Cram, Culbert, Dalgetty, Dishart, Dishington, Dodd, Dodds, Dods, Dott, Drysdale, Dunsmore, Dunsmure, Durie, Fairfoul, Farmer, Fernie, Ferney, Fife, Flockhart, Flucker, Fyall, Fyfe, Fyffe,  Gay, Gibson, Goodlad, Goodlet, Goodsir, Goodyear, Goodwillie, Gourlay, Gourley, Gow, Gray, Gregor, Gregory, Greig, Halkett, Hackett, Hall, Harrison, Harrower, Hogarth, Hoggart, Honeyman, Huggan, Hutton, Imrie, Imery, Inch, Izatt, Izzett, Joss, Keddie, Kellock, Kennaway, Kent, Keppie, Kinghorn,Kininmonth, Kinloch,  Kinnear, Kinnell, Kirkaldy, Lambert, Laurenson, Leighton, Lessels, Leuchars, Leurs, Lindores, Logan, Logie, Loggie, Louden, Loudon, Lugton, Lumsden, Lundie, Lundin, Marr, Masterson, Masterton, Mather, Mathers, May, Meek, Meik, Meiklejohn, Merchant, Mitchelson, Moncur, Monypenny, Mortimer, Morton, Mowbray, Munnoch, Munnock, Murison, Ness, Nish, Nice, Orrock, Orrick, Oswald, Otter, Pate, Pattie, Pattison, Pattullo, Peattie, Peddie, Philp, Phillip, Philipson, Phin, Pitcairn, Playfair, Primrose, Pryde, Pyott, Pye, Randall, Randell, Randolph, Rankeillor, Readdie, Reddie, Reiach, Sands, Scrimgeour, Seath, Seth, Shearer, Sherar, Shoolbread, Sibbald, Smart, Smairt, Spowart, Squair, Squire, Steedman, Stedman, Stenhouse, Torbain, Touche, Tough, Trail, Traill, Tullis, Turcan, Turpie, Turpin, Vallance, Walter, Walters, Warden, Wardlaw, Wardrop, Warren, Wells, Wemyss, Weems, Weatwater, Westwood, Williamson, Windram, Winram, Wotherspoon, Yellowlees, Younger

From a pattern book of Fraser Ross & Co., Glasgow c.1870-1880. Said to have been designed for the celebration of the wedding of Louise, the Princess Royal, daughter of Edward VII, and grand daughter of Queen Victoria, to Alexander Duff, the first Duke of Fife. The sett differs slightly from the modern district tartan. Referred to as Fife District in 'Tartans' by Johnston/Smith 1999.