This makes first generation Morabs triple registrable, plus the various color registries. Succeeding generations of Morabs bred Morab to Morab are no longer registrable with either half registry. More than just a textbook history, today's breeders and owners are part of a team with a past, a present and a future. Building a new breed in not easy but what is done today is based as much on the lessons of the past, as the future is based on a firm foundation of the present. Learning the important milestones that have defined the character of the breed has been important to its growth and development.
Morab history seems to have started in the west.
Members of the Morab Community Network have added many more years of research to Lynn's to produce this version. This reference was discontinued about the time of World War I and prior to the formation of the International Arabian Horse Association in the 1940's. This skeleton finds it way into the Morab too, so there are two such unique breeds. With the 1857 book T he Morgan Horse by D. C. Lindsley, the early Morgan historian, came a lot more background. He discussed the needs of this country relative to horseflesh and according to Lindsley, in New England a person was rarely seen on horseback, preferring rather to drive.