Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-11

Still another noted stallion belonging
to this family was Duke of the West, bay
horse, foaled 1881: bred by Jacob Kry-
der, Dakota, III. sired by Morrison, son
of Charlie; dam Pearl gray mare, by
Browns Bay Tom, son of Sanborn's
Frenchman, ST. Lawrence blood; 2nd
dam Fanny. gray mare by Browns Tay-
lor, son of Kentucky Drennon; Bird dam
Dolly, gray mare, by Albrecht's Turk,
son of Reindeer; 4th dam Fanny, bay
mare claimed to be of Morgan blood; 9th
dam the Flynn mare, gray mare I'M
traced. The first, second and third dams
of Duke were all bred by Jacob Kryder
and the fourth and fifth dams by Mr..
Flynn. Duke was fine colt. AS two
year old he was taken by ID. i. kryder
to Sebetha, Kan, but on arriving there
he was seized with an attack of distem-
per on not beng acclimated. 1t almost
used him up, and hence he did not amount
to anything till four years old, when ne
was purchased by a horseman, MIR. Nc
Kimm, who by thorough care ana gooo
handling developed him into one OF the
finest stations in northeastern Kansas.
him in a few races he could trot in about
2 40 without much handling. lie was
finally sold about three years ago TO
William Neal of Fairview. Kan, who
still owns him. lie has proven himself
to be an excellent sire of high class of
horses, many having sold for good prices.
Mr. Kryder after living In Sabetha for
1G years came back to Illinois last March
and brought with him fine yearling
stallion, Duke of the West, Jr., fine
dark bay colt by Duke of the West; dam
fine HambletOnian and Morgan mare.
And so the blood of good Old Charlie
will be kept breeding on.
Before closing this. my first letter on
the Black Hawks, | wish to speak of two
more quite noted stations in connection
with this family, although they do not
trace to Old Charlie in direct male line,
but think they deserve a place in the
Morgan Register through their dams;
namely. Daughenbaugh' Black Hawk
and Servers Barney.
Black Hawk, commonly called Trim,
was coal black horse, fOaled 1870; bred
by II. Daughenhaugh, Freeport, H.;
sired by Dcerys Captain, he by BARRIERS
Colonel, son of Beaumont's Colonel. II
dun coiored horse brought from Indiana
TO Freeport, Ill. by V. II Harris for his
uncle, Or. j. II. Beaumont. He was
claimed 70 be of Messenger blood, prob
ably sired by Kenncbec, a son Of the
Withercll Messenger The dam of
Deery's Captain was fine large bay
mare, breedil Y unknown. The dam OF
BARRIERS Colonel was Kate by Burnside's
Sir Archie, son of Sir Archie by Imported
Dlomede; Pad dam Trim by Superior, a
horse owned in Penns ylvania. The dam
of Black Hawk was Fanny, fine brown
mpre, bred by Samuel Daughenbaugh;
sired by Old Charlie; 2ud dam Fly, a fine
bay Morgan mare Black Hawk was
typical Black Hawk and an excellent
sire. He was driven by his breeder to
Humboldt. Neb., a distance of 200 miles,
in 1876, and traded for land, but he died
before the deal was made in consequence
of the long trip.
Lastly will mention Servers Barney,
who was a blocky built gray horse foaed
49,; bred by Jacob Server, Dakota. H.;
tier Horse, large gray horse foaled
1855; bred in PENNSYLVANIA, but foaled in
Illinois; said TO belong to breed of
horses known as Napier Tandy. He
was owned by John SmetZer, Dakota, III.
The dam of Barney was Lucy, by Old
{ Charlie; ind dam a large bay mare, sup
posed to be by Bucks Canadian Lion.
Barney was not a fine locker and was
mixed gated horse inclined to single
foot or slow pace, as were also many of
his colts. But he was an excellent sire
of a good class of hardy, tough horses.
all good prompt drivers and some quite
speedy, resembling the get of Old
Charlie. Prominent among his get was
the fast and game chestnut gelding
Muggns that sold for good price. In
my next will take up the Ruht Black
Hawk and his defendants.
Ruht's Black Hawk was black or