Snowball's involvement in the Battle of the Cowshed was brave and noble. Snowball planned the ambush on Jones' troops and commanded the animals throughout the assault. Snowball leapt at Mr. Jones in an attempt to disarm him, but was shot at the last second. However, the bullet only grazed his head, so he continued fighting. After the battle, Mr. Jones took revenge on Snowball by hanging him from a tree. But before he died, Snowball sent a message to Prince Charles asking for help. Then, an Indian warrior found Snowball's son Cubby who had been left behind in the camp when his father raced off to battle. The Indian raised Cubby as his own and named him Cobber. Years later, when King James II was preparing to invade England, he ordered that all horses under the age of six be given over for slaughter. This order included all the cowships (cows) and snowball ponies. However, one cow named Judy lived with her owner, Charlie Duke, a blacksmith. When Judy could not be sold, she made her way across country to tell King James II what was happening with her family. When she reached London, she met up with Cobber, who now went by the name of Dilly. Cubby and Dilly joined King William's army and helped win the first American Revolutionary War battle at Lexington.