
Baillie · Reproduction
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Reproduction
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Reproduction
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Modern
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Ancient
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Modern
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Ancient
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Baillie of Lamington · Reproduction
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Baillie of Lamington · Modern
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Baillie of Lamington · Ancient
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Baillie of Bennachie · Modern
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Baillie
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Baillie
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Baillie
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Baillie · Reproduction
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Baillie · Modern
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Baillie · Ancient
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Weathered
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Ancient
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Modern
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Baillie
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Baillie of Lamington · Weathered
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Baillie of Polkemmet · Weathered
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Baillie of Lamington · Weathered
$19.99The name most likely comes from the office of bailie, or bailiff. The first record in Scotland is William de Bailli of Hoperig, a juror in Lothian in 1311-12, who later received the barony of Lamington. A royal charter of David II in the mid-14th century secured the barony of Lamington in South Lanarkshire to Sir William Baillie, founding the family's main Lowland line, from which branches spread to Carphin, Jerviston, Castlecary, and, in the Highlands, to Dochfour and Dunain near Inverness
Read the Clan Baillie storySame pattern, different dyes. Modern uses deep, saturated colours; Ancient uses the softer tones associated with natural dyes.