
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Kay's Pride 014982

(R'Surene Pride x Sunflower Kay)
Like the filly below, this filly brings together local bred Morgans with imports from Vermont. The R'Surene prefix was a long one, breeding Morgans in South Dakota for many decades. Their sire lines were usually from the Government Farm through UVM. The Sunflower prefix was also South Dakota, based heavily on WWF.
Highwood Terpsichery 015641
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Westwold Dona Resa 012210
Monday, April 27, 2009
Leontine Linsley 09608
Flaxie's Best 012379
Squire Spar 013433
Sunday, April 26, 2009
1967 Ohio Morgans
Ohio was a true melting pot of Morgan families in the 1960's with a strong Government Farm influence coming through Merle Evan's Devan Farm, a strong Brunk influence, and a good dose of the Western Working Family.
Miller's Stormy Lake 13538 & Hidden Fancy 011464
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Friday, April 24, 2009
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Suzanne Archie & Square Suzanne
Emerald's Aristocrat
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Petalbrook Eloise 016479
Saturday, April 18, 2009
Equinox Ethan 13828
Friday, April 17, 2009
1967 New York Morgan Show
Verizon is, as usual, slow about repairs so I still have no phone line at home. Therefore, I am posting more pictures on days I am at the store w/DSL.
All today's photos are from the Feb. 1968 TMH and are from the 1967 New York Morgan Show. At that time, Morgans were shown fat, which hides some conformation flaws and makes them look more typey. The breeding of these winners is interesting in that it shows the trend of using well-bred mares of solid old lines crossed to the less typey Government stock and a strong infustion of Saddlebred through Upwey Ben Don, whose paternal grandsire, Upwey King Peavine, was a pure Saddlebred. Applevale Farm was a large breeder in New York and did breed many very nice Morgans. Their foundation stallion for many years was the typey Pecos whose ancestry was of the Old Vermont lines and some Government and some other lines similiar to the Government Farm program but coming out of other old New England stock. The U. C. prefix were Morgans bred by the University of Conn. whose stock was from the Governement Farm in Vermont.
All today's photos are from the Feb. 1968 TMH and are from the 1967 New York Morgan Show. At that time, Morgans were shown fat, which hides some conformation flaws and makes them look more typey. The breeding of these winners is interesting in that it shows the trend of using well-bred mares of solid old lines crossed to the less typey Government stock and a strong infustion of Saddlebred through Upwey Ben Don, whose paternal grandsire, Upwey King Peavine, was a pure Saddlebred. Applevale Farm was a large breeder in New York and did breed many very nice Morgans. Their foundation stallion for many years was the typey Pecos whose ancestry was of the Old Vermont lines and some Government and some other lines similiar to the Government Farm program but coming out of other old New England stock. The U. C. prefix were Morgans bred by the University of Conn. whose stock was from the Governement Farm in Vermont.