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  2. Donegal tweed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donegal_tweed

    Donegal Tweed fabric – with the characteristic small pieces of yarn in different colours. The firm of Magee dates back to 1866. It was established by John Magee (1849–1901) who established a retail shop in the Diamond, in Donegal (town). He also bought tweed from Ardara and Carrick from part-time weavers who also worked as farmers and ...

  3. Magee of Donegal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magee_of_Donegal

    The current proprietors of Magee are Howard Temple's son Lynn and Lynn's children Charlotte and Patrick. Magee continues to be the largest and most famous producers of Donegal tweed. [4] In 2015, Donegal Bay Group purchased Robert Noble, a Scottish weaver owned by Moorbrook, Ltd., and whose sister mark, Replin, was sold to AW Hainsworth. [11] [1]

  4. Mackinaw jacket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mackinaw_jacket

    On July 17, 1812, during the War of 1812, Roberts and his men defeated Captain Porter Hanks [13] and the 61 men of the 1st American Artillery Regiment [14] during the siege of Fort Mackinac [15] [16] and then occupied Fort Mackinac [17] located near present-day Mackinaw City, Michigan.

  5. Sport coat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_coat

    Tweed sport jacket. A sport coat, also called a sport jacket (or sports coat or sports jacket in American English), is a men's smart casual lounge jacket designed to be worn on its own without matching trousers, traditionally for sporting purposes.

  6. Mackinaw cloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mackinaw_cloth

    Askin was fulfilling a contract he received from Captain Charles Roberts, the post commander; Roberts was desperate to clothe his men, who had last been issued greatcoats in 1807. [2] The jackets were made from three-point trade blankets that Askin, who at the time was keeper of the King's store at the fort, supplied on the captain's authority ...

  7. Herringbone (cloth) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herringbone_(cloth)

    Donegal tweed (an example of herringbone) Reversible camouflage HBTs. Herringbone, also called broken twill weave, [1] describes a distinctive V-shaped weaving pattern usually found in twill fabric. It is distinguished from a plain chevron by the break at reversal, which makes it resemble a broken zigzag.