This painting by Edgar Holloway shows the final pattern of dress doublet worn by the Cameron Highlanders. Within three years it would disappear and be replaced by khaki service dress. There were small changes made to the scarlet doublet after 1907 which included the shoulder straps, changed from scarlet to blue, the facing colour of the regiment. The curved word CAMERON was embroidered in white as before.
The sentry is in dress uniform, with black ostrich feather bonnet, kilt, sporran, and fly plaid attached to a hidden waist-belt and brought up to a green silk rosette behind his left shoulder. He has one white leather ammunition pouch on his white waist-belt, and a frog on the other rear hip for his bayonet scabbard.
The two sergeants are in different orders of dress. The white waist-length jacket was worn in drill order and has gold laced stripes on the right arm, and no collar badges. The other sergeant has a dress doublet but has a glengarry cap instead of the dress feather bonnet. He has medals for the Boer War and both sergeants have a crimson sash on the right shoulder. The sporrans are similar for all three men as are the regimental pattern hose and white gaiters.
