hey, that's where Feronia's "park horse" comes from. Her sire's dam was a double granddaughter of Kingston and was over-the-top hot as one would expect, although much of that was because she'd been treated very cruelly as a park horse (cattle prods, trained that GO was the only way to avoid punishment, etc.) But I have met people who say they can see the Kingston in Feronia, mainly as the "presence" she has.
This blog is dedicated to the Old Morgan--either those who are long gone or those who are contemporary and aged. I will be posting photos of historical Morgans and my own aged horses. Visitors are welcome to submit photos, both historical horses and their own aged horses. Please make the photos of reasonable size and make sure they are compressed. Include as much information as possible on each photo. Use this email addy--
I've been a student of the horse all my life and an avid reader of all sorts of books. I got into Morgans in 1979, getting my first Morgans in 1980 and then becoming a breed historian with published articles in various publications. I still have Morgans, and cats.
hey, that's where Feronia's "park horse" comes from. Her sire's dam was a double granddaughter of Kingston and was over-the-top hot as one would expect, although much of that was because she'd been treated very cruelly as a park horse (cattle prods, trained that GO was the only way to avoid punishment, etc.) But I have met people who say they can see the Kingston in Feronia, mainly as the "presence" she has.
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