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Photograph of the Clydesdale stallion, "Fyvie Sensation" standing on a dirt path in the early 20th century.

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Photograph of a man plowing a field with two Clydesdale horses in the late 19th or early 20th century.

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Photograph of the [Clydesdale] stallion, "Dunure Footprint" standing in a paddock with a man holding his reins in the early 20th century.

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Photograph of a three year-old Clydesdale filly standing in a paddock at the E.P. [Edward Prince] Ranch in [Alberta, Canada] in the early 20th century.

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Photograph of the Clydesdale horse, "Everlasting" standing in a field in the early 20th century.

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Photograph of the Clydesdale horse "Fyvie Sensation" at an exhibition in the 1920s.

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Photograph of men standing with their Clydesdale horses in a field at the Glasgow Spring Show in 1932.

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Photograph of the [Clydesdale] horse, "Hiawatha" standing on a snowy road next to a fence with a man holding his reins in the early 20th century.

Scope and Contents Ridgeway thanks Ewart for allowing him to reference Ewart's information concerning the Ward's zebra in his forthcoming work, but states he will be careful not to give away too much information about Ewart's own work before he has published his findings. He reminisces about the introduction of Clydesdale stallions to his native Kildare, and the inferior offspring which cross-breeding with the local mares produced. He encourages Ewart not to lose heart in the face of criticism over 'the...

Scope and Contents Olivier writes on behalf of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries to introduce the enclosed letter and invite Ewart's opinion on the breeding of horses suitable for artillery purposes. The enclosed letter, dated 03 March 1916, from W. Reid of Illinois to Captain Spanton, outlines the former's opinions of the best breeds of artillery horses that America produces. He describes the American preference for the Percheron, which can weigh as much as Shires and Clydes but with limbs...