neckercher

Which reminds me - did ye give that neckercher back after Ferozeshah?

Flashman And The Mountain Of Light Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1990

A swell, too, by the elegant cut of his togs; diamond pin in his neckercher, a couple of rings on his big brown hands - and, by Jove, even a tiny gold ring in one ear.

Flashman's Lady Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1977

I can still see it, Brooke at the head of the table in his big armchair, stiff in his white collar and carefully-tied black neckercher, with black coat and ruffled cuffs, the eager brown face grave for once, and the only thing out of place his untidy black curls - he could never get 'em to lie straight.

Flashman's Lady Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1977

He was obviously friendly, and a kindly-looking little fellow in his old-fashioned neckercher and breeches, with bright grey eyes that peered eagerly at me.

Flash For Freedom Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1971

He was obviously friendly, and a kindly-looking little fellow in his old-fashioned neckercher and breeches, with bright grey eyes that peered eagerly at me.

Flash For Freedom Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1971

That was my wardrobe; the coat and neckercher at least could be counted on for what I had in mind.

Flash For Freedom Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1971

I had two good pairs of trousers, excellent boots from Todd, a smart grey embroidered waistcoat, several shirts which were beyond redemption, and a fine neckercher of black China silk.

Flash For Freedom Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1971

That was my wardrobe; the coat and neckercher at least could be counted on for what I had in mind.

Flash For Freedom Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1971

I had two good pairs of trousers, excellent boots from Todd, a smart grey embroidered waistcoat, several shirts which were beyond redemption, and a fine neckercher of black China silk.

Flash For Freedom Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1971

"A father's duty be a very solemn thing, Barnabas," he continued slowly, "an 'your' ead being (as I say) full o 'wild idees, I'm going to try to punch 'em out again as a well-meaning father should, so help me back wi' the table out o 'the road, an' off wi 'your coat and neckercher."

The Amateur Gentleman Jeffery Farnol 1915