Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-02-06


Leather Stocking, $. e ID. Leavitt,
Great Darlington, Mass ; Silver Cloud,
Il. Il. Jackson, Jamaica, l.. |.
1S5l-Fair at Brattleboro. Vt.-White
Mountain Morgan owned by Benz. Smith,
Rockingham, VT, exhibited.
OF the four-years-old stations Black
Hawk horse shown by James NJ. Hill of
Brdport trotted in 800.
1S54-N. b. & f. d. Douglas, Corn
wall, VT, have recently sold their fine
chestnut Black Hawk stallion to "A gentle
men at Lockport, n. Y, for $4,000.
From the American Farmer, published
at Baltimore:
In May, 1916. is notice of Tom Jack
son of the celebrated Tom breed; was
the property of the late Il. X. 5. Boyce;
bay and very perfect. Also of Argonaut
his mile in 20.
Vol. CSj0), p. 334-Advertisement
of Black Hawk by Black Hawk: dam
owned by Abel Rice, Bridport, her sire
!
Morgan. Black Hawk foaled July 3, Is
&c, black, l51 hands, 1914 lbs to stand
near Elicott's Mills, Md.
June, lS55-Ioung Clifford, son of Old
Clifford dam by Billy Root; g. d. by
Justin Morgan. Foaled May 20, 1917,
dark chestnut; will stand near Tenally
Town, ID, c., and at stables of the own
err. VIM. II. Dangerfield, near AleXan-
dria, Va.
Young Herod advertised: dam said to
be of Tom and Canadian stock: his sire's
dam of Tom and Leopard stock.
1856, p. l09-Pcture of Bay State by
Black Hawk, foaled 1850, dam Morgan.
Owned by NJ. V. Stone, South Acton,
Mass.
Vermont, bay, 1900 lbs, got by Green
Mountain Morgan dam by Clifford, g. d.
of Hamitonian stock He was awarded
"a premium at the New York cattle show
of 1852 for quick draft and in Maryland
can trot in , :3S. To stand at the county
seat of Baltimore county, Md. r. L. Nell
son.
Ticonderoga advertised to stand at
Govanstown, Md, by F. FELTON,.
1S56-Young Clifford advertised for
sale.
"Hungerford & White, Adams, n. Y.
breeders of trotting horses, ISL
Premiums awarded by the American
Institute at its annual fair, 1912:
Stallons-John II. Snedeker, Jamaica
l.. l., Abdallah.
Colts, G.. w. Patchen, Brooklyn, best
Logan.
The editor says: A stout black Canadi
an after the Norman style was shown
from Orange, n. j.
1912, New York State fair: Stations
first, f. Long 81 Son, Cambridge
. Eclipse I'd to same for Sir Henry.
Bellfounder advertised in 1912 and 4
at Middletown, o., by DR.. Campbell.
At the New York State fair of 1913 tn,
I'd premium on stations was awarded t.
DR.. VIM. May of Palmyra. Wayne Co.
d, for Morgan Tiger, foaled 1888; the Sd t.
:, E. Holloway, Lima, for Young Fox Hun
e ter. The editor speaks of Morgan Tige
,, as beautiful horse, one of the choices
n specimens of the far and Justly fame,
:, Morgan breed. He also says that Their
d were two good representatives of tn
e Canadian horse.
1915, p. S4-From an article on farr
horses by r. l.. Allen we quote "Amon
II many horses so distinguished in Ne,
u England prominently stood, longo ii
u teryalo, the far-famed Morgan horse G
e Vermont and his more ancient compeel
II the imp. Barb Ranger, or, as he wa
II subsequently called, Lindsey's Arabian
A note states that the Morgan is suppose
Is to have been a cross between cholC
Norman and English thoroughbred. Th
foregoing article further says: "Ther
is tradition on our northeastern coas
that valuable Arabian stallion was
the early settlement of that countr
washed ashore from stranded vesse
breed of native mares then ranging IL
woods, he founded the stock of Narrj
gansett PAGERS. These were at one tin
quite distinguished breed, vail
able for their speed and endurance undo
the saddle. They produced a good de-
of profit to their breeders by shipping
the West Indies. We once had a hume
Gus description of a scrub race near Oh
hachet, or somewhere in the region, of
more recent and famous race of bipeds,
which one of these PAGERS was pittC
against a crack racer, and, finding
was losing ground in his running gai
Il. adroitly fell into his accustomed pac
ry and fairly distanced his opponent.
IN The stallion premiums at the Ne
of York State fair of 1917 are given. IT
c. I'd went to VIM. Ferguson of Onei'
county for Kentucky Hunter. hay. n