1842 Grand National
Finishing order
Colours as published in The Liverpool Mail, Thursday March 3rd 1842 Distanced refers to horses that was not in site of the judge when the first horse reached the chair.

1842 Grand National

Section Title: Finishing order
Table Section Text: Colours as published in The Liverpool Mail, Thursday March 3rd 1842 Distanced refers to horses that was not in site of the judge when the first horse reached the chair.

position	name	rider	age	weight	starting price	colours	distance or fate

Winner	Gaylad	Tom Olliver	8	12-00	7/1	Crimson

Second	Seventy Four	Horatio Powell	9	12-00	6/1	Yellow, Brown seams

Third {remounted}	Peter Simple	Robert Hunter	8	12-00	8/1	Plaid, Scarlet sleeves	Rider unseated at the home turn when spectators encroached onto the course

Fourth	The Returned	William Hope-Johnstone	8	12-00	15/1	White

Fifth	Banathlath	Peter Colgan	7	12-00	20/1	White	Fell Becher's Brook first circuit, remounted

Sixth	Lucks All	Thomas Goddard	10	12-00	10/1	Crimson, Purple sleeves	Completed the course but may not have taken all the jumps

Unrecorded	Columbine	Larry Byrne	8	12-00	Not quoted	Blue	Distanced by the judge

Unrecorded	Anonymous	G Moore	10	12-00	Not quoted	Blue birds eye	Distanced

Unrecorded	Bangalore	Captain William Peel	10	12-00	20/1	Blue, Orange sleeves and cap	Distanced

Unrecorded	Honesty	William McDonough	8	12-00	Not quoted	White body, Black sleeves and cap	Distanced

Non finishers

Unrecorded	Satirist	Bartholomew Bretherton	6	12-00	100/7	Brown, Purple sleeves	Fell at the lane on the start of the second circuit

Becher's Brook 2nd time	Lottery	Jem Mason	13-04	5/1 favourite	Crimson	Pulled up on the Canal side, second circuit

Near Becher's 1st time	Sam Weller	P Barker	8	12-00	8/1	Green	Fell, Valentine's Brook, second circuit

Consul	F Oldaker	10	12-00	10/1	Blue, Yellow sleeves and cap	Fell Becher's Brook first circuit

Lady Langford	J Abbott	12-00	Not quoted	White	Fate not recorded

Sentence(s)

Winner: Gaylad was ridden by Tom Olliver.

final_sentence: Winner: Gaylad was ridden by Tom Olliver.