Stallions
Found in 131 Collections and/or Records:
Hunter Stallion, "Merry Matchmaker", 1870s-1930s
Photograph of the Hunter stallion, "Merry Matchmaker" standing in a field with a man in the early 20th century. The horse, bred by Donald Fraser of Tickford Park, Newport Pagnell, was foaled in 1899 and won many prizes including a first at the Hunters' Improvement Society London Show in 1902 and the gold medal at the Royal Lancashire Show in 1904.
Jack Donkey, "Malta Jack", 1870s-1930s
Photograph of the jack donkey, "Malta Jack" standing in front of a hay stack with a man holding its lead in the early 20th century.
"King's Courtship", Thoroughbred Stallion, 1870s-1930s
Photograph of the Thoroughbred stallion, "King's Courtship" that was the winner of the King's Champion Cup for the best Thouroughbred stallion at the Hunter Show at Islington in 1912.
Letter to Herbrand Arthur Russell, 11th Duke of Bedford from James Cossar Ewart (incomplete), 02 May 1907
Ewart describes the three ponies that he will send off to Woburn shortly. He states that the main questions relating to the origin of the domestic breeds of the horse will be settled if one of these mares has a foal to one of Russell's Przewalski's stallions. He states that unfortunately his Przewalski's mare is not in foal.
The latter part of the letter, including author's signature, is not present.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from A. Hayward, 10 January 1913
Hayward writes that he would like to capture some Burchell's zebras for his estate in South Africa and enquires whether a hybrid zebra and horse stallion would be fertile. He has heard that the Burchell's zebra mixes more freely with donkeys and mules than with horses.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from A. Keene enclosing Major Richard Woodfield Fuller's report on zebrules used in Indian mountain artillery, 24 October 1905
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Alex Rose, 08 September 1903
Rose writes that he thinks there would be no difficulty in procuring some yellow dun ponies with a stripe along the back for Ewart. He also offers to track down a pure yellow stallion with a black stripe that he sold three years previously.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Alexander McHardy, 29 February 1904
McHardy attempts to negotiate a time when his pony stallion 'Braemore' can be spared to serve some of Ewart's mares and states that he can acquire some ponies for Ewart if he wishes.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Alexander McHardy, 31 March 1904
McHardy states that he has sent the pony stallion 'Braemore' to Ewart.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Alexander McHardy, 01 April 1907
McHardy writes that he would be glad to let the stallion 'Braemore' visit Perthshire, presumably to serve as a stud.