Photograph of Mr. R Minto falling off his horse, "Gladiator", during the Coldstream Guards' Regimental Challenge Cup Steeplechase at Warden Hill, Oxfordshire in the early/mid 20th century.

Photograph of the horse, "Jerry M", 'the famous steeplechaser owned by Sir C G Assheton-Smith, Bart.' in honour of it going into retirement in 1913.

Photograph from the Sunday Pictorial newspaper of the horse, "White Cockade" falling and unseatting his jockey at an open ditch during the Past and Present Steeplechase, Grand Military Meeting at Sandown Park in 1920.

Photograph of the horse, "Landlock" clearing 7 ft. going over a jump at the Denman High Jump competition in Sydney, Australia and setting a record in April 1914.

Photograph of the horse, "Sunlight III" taking a bad spill with his jockey during the Birmingham Selling Steeplechase on 2 December, 1920.

Photograph of the 10 year old horse, Jurat 'taking a water jump in fine style at a Riviera horse show where it gained a 500 franc prize' in the early 20th century.

Photograph of the horse "Shallogan" and his jockey, Escott, suffering a bad fall at the Norbiton Steeplechase at Kempton in 1921. The image shows the horse and jockey on the ground as three other horse ride and jump over them, neither were hurt.

Photographs from the Sunday Pictorial showing jockey, Brook Saxby's bad fall from his horse, "Svetoi", at Becher's [Brook] fence at the Grand National in the early 20th century with the second image showing several policemen picking up the unconscious man from the racetrack.

Newspaper photograph of a horse and rider suffering a bad fall 'at the first jump in a jumping competition' in Melbourne (Australia) Horse Show in 1922. Fortunately both the rider and the horse were unhurt and completed the race. The image shows the rider lying on the ground in front of the log jump with the horse suspended in mid-air.

Photographs showing two images from after the Windsor Drag horse show near Shardeloes, Amersham and and an image of a horse that sold at a record price at Newmarket. The first two images show, a dog leaping over one of the horse jumping fences; and the other shows Captain Seymour on his horse jumping 'through' the rails of the fence. The third image shows the brood mare, "Salamandra" that was sold to Lord Furnes for 16,000 guineas during the Newmarket sales in December 1920.