Queen's Own Corps of Guides Choose:By the metre Versions of this tradition vary

Versions of this tradition vary but the story turns on the existence of either one regiment or the other dating back to service under Pontius Pilate at the time of Christ's crucifixion

Fringed and gathered in one corner to fit more easily through your epaulette

Scottish Tartans Society notes say that it may be derived from the tartan worn by the MacFees who also had a close association with Lochaber

It then became part of the British Indian Army

The 72nd Highlanders was a British Army Highland Infantry Regiment of the Line

Queen's Own Corps of Guides Choose:By the metre Versions of this tradition varyRoyal Stewart The Corps of Guides was a regiment of the British Indian Army made up of British officers and Indian enlisted soldiers to serve on the North West Frontier. As originally raised in 1846, The Guides consisted of infantry and cavalry. It evolved through the 20th century to become the Guides Cavalry and Guides Infantry. Once independence was granted to India and after the partition, The Guides were given over to Pakistan and became part of