 | Horses - 1858 - 514 pages
...studmaster to Oliver Cromwell, when Protector, and was sire of Worm word, Commoner, and the great grandamsof Wyndham, Grey Ramsden, and Cartouch. ROYAL MARES....their produce) have since been called Royal Mares. DODS WORTH, though foaled in England, was a natural Barb. Hii dam, a Barb mare, was imported in the... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1888 - 892 pages
...the introduction of Eastern blood into England. He sent his master of the horse abroad to purchase a number of foreign horses and mares for breeding,...brought over by him (as also many of their produce) were called "royal mares"; they form a conspicuous feature in the annals of breeding. The Stud-Book... | |
 | Horses - 1891 - 764 pages
...the Old Child Mare. He was the sire of Dicky PiersoD (called in some pedigrees The Son of Dodsworth). ROYAL MARES. King Charles the Second sent abroad the...their produce) have since been called Royal Mares. Charles I. bad at Tutbury, Staffordshire, iu 1643, a number of mares and stallions described as race-horses,... | |
 | John Hankins Wallace - Horse breeding - 1897 - 678 pages
...was the sire of Wormwood Commoner, and the great grandams of Windharn, Grey Kamsden and Cartouch. 3. Royal Mares: King Charles the Second sent abroad the...their produce) have since been called Royal Mares. 4. Dodsworth, though foaled in England, was a natural Barb. His dam, a Barb mare, was imported in the... | |
 | John Hankins Wallace - Horse breeding - 1897 - 648 pages
...the master of the horse, to procure a number of foreign horses and mares for breeding, and the niares brought over by him (as also many of their produce) have since been called Royal Mares. 4. Dodsworth, though foaled in England, was a natural Barb. His dam. a Barb mare, was imported in the... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1907 - 930 pages
...the introduction of Eastern blood into England. He sent his master of the horse abroad to purchase a number of foreign horses and mares for breeding,...brought over by him (as also many of their produce) were called "royal mares;" they form a conspicuous feature in the annals of breeding. The Stud-Eook... | |
 | Questions and answers - 1922 - 1696 pages
...to verify this. We have it on p. 442, ' General Stud Book,' vol. i., 3rd ed. :— King Charles II. sent abroad the Master of the Horse, to procure a...their produce) have since been called Royal mares. J. FAIRFAX-BLAKEBOROUGH. Grove House, Norton-on-Tees. THE CAP OP MAINTENANCE (12 S. x. 151, 195, 231).... | |
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Royal Mares: King Charles the Second sent abroad the master of the horse, to procure a number of foreign horses and mares for breeding, and the mares brought over by him (as also many of their produce) have since been called Royal Mares. 