file:///Untitled

Bibliography - - Worldwide and Some old Jersey herds Worldwide by

Hans Nè rgaard

1 of 1 30-05-02 18:51 Bibliography - file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Bibliography - Jersey Cattle - Worldwide

A Contribution to "2001 THE YEAR OF THE JERSEY"

By Hans N´ rgaard, Denmark, September 2001

.

Channel Islands and UK

Addison William. AUDLEY END. Pub. Dent & Sons, 1953, Foreword by Lord Braybrooke. William Addison's book on Audley End contains details of the Jersey herd acquired in 1811.

Arkwright Bertram Henry Godfrey: Reflections of a Jersey Breeder.1948.

Ashby Edward The Function of a Breed Society. WJCB 1961

Ashby E. Uniform Scale of Points. WJCB 1965

Ashby Edward Breed Society Development and Future. WJCB 1968

Attwood Frederic Vavache : The Cow Who Painted Pictures NY: Aladdin Books. (1950). Adventures of an exceptional cow from the Isle of Jersey.

Balleine George R.: SOCIAL LIFE IN JERSEY IN THE EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. A LECTURE GIVEN TO THE SOCIE TE JERSIAISE BY THE REV. G. R. BALLEINE ON TUESDAY, JULY 29 1941. , July 31, 1941. Every farm was an almost entirely self supporting institution. Things which could not be made at home, boots for example, were paid for in eggs or cider. The modern idea of farming for money was entirely unheard of. You farmed to produce what you and your family needed. The farmer kept a couple of oxen to draw his cart and plough a couple of cows for and butter, a fairly large flock of , bred mainly for their wool and milk. His chief form of meat was pork. There were so many pigs in the island ......

Bear, William E. : Glimpses of Farming in the . Journal of Royal Agricultural Society of . 1888.

Bell, Robert William: The History of the Jersey Cattle Society of the 1878-1978.

1 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Bellamy, Edith: Lydia's Story: Jane Austen's Lost Manuscripts. [Website] I saw visions of mists rising from languid streams, their deep banks overhung with mosses and ferns, of thick and spreading English oaks in June with red-and-white spotted cows lying placidly in their shade, chewing cuds of rich English grass and clover and lazily twitching away flies with their tails.

BERRY William The History of the Island of ... from the remotest period of antiquity to the year 1814. Containing an interesting account of the island; its government, civil, military and ecclesiastical; peculiar privileges, customs, etc. With particulars of the neighbouring islands of Alderney, Serk, and Iersey; compiled from the valuable collections of ... Henry Budd ... as well as from authentic documents, etc. [With plates and a map.] London, 1815. The narrow limits of an Island, hitherto shut out from agricultural communication with the rest of the world, and too bigoted in long-rooted principles to think improvement possible, can evidently afford but little information to the agriculturist ... The same kind of plough, harrow and every implement of husbandry, used some centuries back, still exist; and though, upon the whole, the lands are clean and tolerably well cultivated, producing excellent crops of every kind, it is to be attributed more to the natural effect of a good soil, and much manual labour, than to any great ingenuity or improved management ..

Blampied, T.Le Q. and Dr. H.E. Stapleton: The Jersey Breed at Home. WJCB, 1954.

Blampied T. Le Q. Mineral Imbalances relating to Infertility in the Jersey at Home. WJCB 1958

Blench, Brian J.R.: Some Notes on the Agriculture of Jersey in the Seventeenth Century. [Tijdschrift voor econ en Soc. Geografie, feb. 1962.]

Blott S.C., J.L. Williams and C.S. Haley Genetic diversity in European cattle breeds. Roslin Institute, Edinburgh. 1997 Genetic relationships among 37 European cattle breeds were investigated - Two major breed groups were identified; a group of French, Italian and Channel Island breeds together with the Simmental and Gelbvieh, and a second group consisting of the mainland British and North European breeds.

Boden S.M. The Influence of Feeding and Management on the Composition of Milk. WJCB 1961

Boston, Eric James: Jersey Cattle. 1954. With photographs by Cas Oorthuys and others.

Boston, E.J. and H.L. Webb: Butterfat in Relation to the Jersey Breed. WJCB, 1954.

Boston Eric A Short History on the Origins of Jersey Cattle. WJCB 1965

Boys, John: A General View of the County of Kent; with Observations on the Means of its Improvement. Drawn up for The Confideration of the Board of Agriculture and internal Improvement, From the original Report transmitted to the Board; with additional Remarks of several respectable Country Gentlemen and Farmers. By John Boys, of Betshanger, Farmer. London. Printed for G. Nicol, Pall-Mall, Bookfeller to his Majesty, and the Board of Agriculture; 1796. [ JohnBoys (1749-1824), was a successful farmer and grazier renowned for his flock of . "He was a distinguished man to whom general opinion had given his work the palm of the county reports of agriculture for soundness of judgement and enlightened practical views.]

Within few years, some cows have been brought from the islands of Alderney and Guernsey, for the use of the of gentlemens families. These are a very small ill-made kind of cattle; but they are remarkable

2 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

for giving milk of a very rich quality, yielding a greater portion of cream, and making more butter from a given quantity of milk, than any other kind of cattle; the butter too is of a beautiful yellow colour, and is highly esteemed for its fine flavour. - An experiment was tried here last summer between a large home-bred cow, of eight years old, and a small Alderney, two years old: The home-bred cow in 7 days, gave 35 gal, which made 10 lb. 3 oz Butter The Alderney cow, in the same time, gave 14 gal, which made 6 lb. 8 oz. Butter.

Bradley, Edith.: The Jersey. The Veterinary Journal, July 1934.

Brighstone Jersey Herd, Isle of Wight. The Jersey, Summer 1998 The Brighstone herd has been owned by the Fisk family for well over 100 years and a reference to Jersey bulls (or Alderneys as the breed was otherwise known) registered by Mr. J. R. Fisk was mentioned in the first volume of the English Herdbook of Jersey Cattle .

Catalogue of Paintings of the Domestic Animals in the Agricultural Museum of the University of Edinburgh. Edinburgh. Printed by Neill and Company. 1843. Alderney breed. Of the breed termed Alderney, the best are produced in the Isle of Jersey. They are rather to be esteemed for the fine quality of their milk than its abundance. The same race extends to the other islands of the Channel, but those of Guernsey are of larger size.

Chronique de Jersey. Samedi 17 Oct. 1896. 18 Mai 1898, 21 Mai 1898, 11 Mai 1904, 14 Mai 1904, 28 Mai 1904, 6 Mai 1905, 28 Mai 1905, 31 Mai 1905, Under Nouvelles locales. Betail Jersiaies pour le Danemark.

Coffey Saive The Jersey Cow in . WJCB 1965

Coleman J. The Cattle of : Being a series of articles on the various breeds of cattle of the United Kingdom. Their history, management &c. 4to. Pps 162, 19 full page plates of breeds by Harrison Weir. 1875. [Chapter XIX: The Alderney Breed of Cattle. By an Amateur Breeder-

Comice Agricole de St. Martin. 1894-1994. Centenary Show 1994.

Committee on Herd Book, Guernsey: The general herd book of the island of Guernsey. Guernsey, T.M. Bichard, 1881-83.

Cooper George: The Alderney Cow. The Ark. 1976 [Rare Breeds Survival Trust].

Cooper, Thomas Sidney: My Life. London, 1891. Kensington Palace: Paintings collected by and Prince Albert, includes, The Victoria Cow by Thomas Sidney Cooper. The cow was sent to the Queen from Jersey in 1843 and was said to have been named ’Victoriaé from the ’Vé shaped mark between its horns. The picture was commissioned by the Queen who was said to be delighted with the finished work.

Crosby, Alasdair: Anniversaries of Parish Shows. 150 years for St. Peter`s & 100 years for St. Martin`s. The Jersey at Home. Summer 1996.

Crump, Felicity: The Alderney Cow. Where did it come from? What was it like? Where is it now? Alderney 1995

Culley, George Observations on . The third edition, altered and enlarged. [With plates.]. pp. vii.

3 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

222. G. G. & J. Robinson: London, 1801. "The Alderney Breed is only to be met with about the seats of our nobility and gentry, upon account of their giving exceedingly rich milk to support the luxury of the tea-table..." "They are very fine-boned, in general light red or yellow in colour, or very highly coloured, though very fine in the grain and well flavoured. They make themselves very fat; and none of them in the least subject to lyer, or black flesh."

Dally Frank Fether Agriculture and Produce. [ Guide to Jersey, Guernsey, Sark...... with notes...for visitors and residents. 2nd ed., 1860.] Guernsey.

de Gruchy, Harold J.: Stepping into the 80`s - In Step. 1979. WJCB.

Earl of Jersey (The): The Jersey Cow and its . A Paper presented at the Conference of The World Jersey Cattle Bureau in New Zealand, February, 1965.

Earl of Jersey (The) The Health of the Island Herd and its Freedom from Disease. WJCB 1968

English Society. Herd book. / v. 1-.1879

English Guernsey Cattle Society. Guernseys, the golden butter breed. London, 1949.

English Jersey Cattle Society. English herd book and register of pure bred Jersey cattle. Publisher: 1880-1907. Description: 18v.

English Jersey Cattle Society. Jersey Cattle: Feeding and Management. 1st. ed. 1898.

English Jersey Cattle Society. Index of Butter Test Cows 1903-1910. 1911

English Jersey Cattle Society The Jersey cow official journal of the English Jersey Cattle Society N.S. no. 35 (1952); no. 44-106 (1954 - 1970) The Jersey No. 107-147 (1970 - 1993). In 1922 publication of the Society`s Journal, The Jersey Cow commenced and in conjunction with this Area Club were formed in various parts of the country.

English Jersey Cattle Society. Jersey Cattle. 1935.

English Jersey Cattle Society. Centenary Journal. 1979.

Falle, Philip. An Account of the Island of Jersey. 2.Edition. 1837. Falle was a noted historian of Jersey and his first account of Jersey appeared in 1694. Edward Durell in his notes to Falle`s Account of Jersey, says: Since the farmers have found the advantage of their dairies, and of rearing heifers for the English market, very little cattle is fattened for the butcher.

Falla, Frank: The Vikings in Jersey. History Section lunch-time lecture in SOCIETE JERSIAISE, 1998. Frank Falla believes that the Norse Vikings introduced their cattle in The Channel Islands.

Farmer`s Magazine. March 1865. King Charming. A Jersey Bull, The Property of Mr. James Dumbrell of Ditchling, Sussex. "One of the most noted herds in Sussex was that belonging to the late Mr. Dumbrell at Ditchling. He kept a very large stock for twenty years near Brighton, and imported most of his animals, bulls as well as cows,

4 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

from Jersey, which breed he considered gained the most strength, size, and constitution without losing its characteristics for the , and was better suited to our climate. He adopted the Island method of tethering the cows, and so successful was his management that he was solicited to read a paper on the subject before the London Farmers` Club in 1862. At the Newcastle Royal show his animals were very successfully exhibited". [Thornton, 1879]

Felius Marleen Breeds of the Channel Islands and Northwest . [Cattle breeds - an encyclopedia, 1995, 799 p.]

Felius Marleen Guernsey [Rundvee-rassen van de wereld, CD-ROM. 1997]

Felius Marleen Jersey [Rundvee-rassen van de wereld, CD-ROM. 1997]

FINDON VILLAGE ANTIQUITIES: EDWIN JAMES DOUGLAS ART INDEX [Website by Valerie Martin]. To most Americans, the Channel Islands are associated with the thought of Channel Island cattle. The names Alderney, Jersey and Guernsey bring up memories of the pictures of cows from these islands, painted by Edwin Douglas, and of the well known picture of Alderney Bull, Cow and Calf painted by James Ward.

FOWLER Edward Parsons The Alderney and Guernsey Cow, its nature and management. [London, 1855.] 12o. "Exporter of Alderney, Guernsey and Jersey Cows and Heifers."

FUSSELL G E: James Ward R.A. Animal Painter 1769-1859 and his England. Michael Joseph. London. 1974. There is a celebrated painting in the Tate Gallery, London, done in 1822 by the well known English animal painter, James Ward. The picture is called "Landscape with cattle", "Protection", or "An Alderney Bull, Cow and Calf." According to E. Parmalee Prentice [1942] this widely-known painting was sent to America in 1823 and remained here for twenty years. "This picture.... may have helped to make Alderney cattle popular in America, notwithstanding the brindle color of the bull". Dear Hans Norgaard. Thank you for your enquiry concerning our huge picture, Landscape with Cattle 1820-22 by James Ward (N00688), which in its history has been given many titles, including Protection. You wanted to know if this painting went to the USA in 1823 and stayed about 20 years. From the information in our files and Library, I have ascertained the following facts: Painted 1820-22: by 1823 purchased from the artist by his son, George Raphael Ward; 1823 exhibited British Institution (G.R. Ward recorded as owner); ..."exhibited in America"...; 1857 exhibited Manchester, Art Treasures exhibition; ... 1862 exhibited International exhibition; 1862 purchased from G.R. Ward by the National Gallery, London; 1907 transferred to Tate Gallery. It appears that G.R. Ward remained the owner from the picture's completion, c.1822 until its sale to the National Gallery in 1862. We do not have any records of the dates when the picture was in America or where it was exhibited there. But there are several old notes in our files stating that it was `exhibited in America'. However, the loan may not have been until after 1829 as we also have a record that there was an attempt to sell it at Christie's on 29th May 1829 (lot 109) but that it was bought in (ie unsold). Presumably George Ward though he'd make some money by exhibiting it abroad instead. He was certainly very keen to sell it to the National Gallery. There is a version of it in the Nottingham Castle Museum, dated 1837. I am sorry I cannot provide you with any further proof concerning the picture's loan to America. If you need any further information, please get in touch again and I can suggest details of some James Ward literature or other people to contact. Email from Curator Diane Perkins, Tate Gallery, London, dated 9th february 2000

GARRARD George A description of the different varieties of oxen common in the ; ... with [coloured] engravings: being an accompaniment to a set of models of the improved breeds of cattle, executed by G. G., etc. London, 1800. obl. fol. Under the patronage of the Board of Agriculture, Mr. George Garrard published a description of the different varieties of Oxen common to the British Islands, with engravings, being the accompaniment to a set of models of the improved breeds of Cattle, in which the exact proportions of every point were preserved. Upon the success of these models Mr. Garrard had the honour to receive the congratulations and thanks of the Royal Academy. The [Alderney] bull illustrated is from Lord Howe's stock and the picture bears date of publication July 29, l801; The [Alderney]cow is drawn from one in possession of Lord Stawell, and is dated November 20, l802. The [Alderney] ox, dated April 1, l803, is from the Woburn Abbey stock, and was bred by Mr.

5 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Crook, Tytherton, Wilts.

GEE HENRY The cows of the Vikings. NATURE International weekly journal of science. Macmillan Magazines Ltd 1999 Analysis of DNA extracted from 1,000-year-old cattle bones recovered from waterlogged Viking kitchen .- Were the cattle native to Ireland, farmed by indigenous Irish farmers and sold to (or raided by) the Vikings - or did the Vikings import their own indigenous breeds? - The Viking cattle represented a genetically varied bunch, so much so that it was impossible to pin down their origin as exclusively Irish or Nordic.

Girardin, MM. J. et E.J. Moriere: Excursion Agricole A Jersey. Rouen 1857. In the fall of 1856 the Agricultural Society of the Department of "La Seine Inferieure," in France, deputed two learned members of that society to Jersey, in order to report particularly on the process followed in the manufacturing of cider, and also to collect information on the general system of farming practised. The report appeared in the French language some time after, under the title of "Excursion Agricole a Jersey, par M.M.J. Girardin, Professor de Chimie a l`Ecole Departementale de la Seine Inferieure, et J. Moli”re, Professor d`Agriculture du Departement du Calvados". In giving an account of their visit to Jersey, the writers dwell particularly on the varieties of apples used for cider-making, and the manner in which it is made, and observe that some of the cider which they had occasion to taste was far preferable to anything they had met with in France. On the rotation of crops they say: 1st. A great proportion of land is devoted to the cultivation of roots and grass, or what is necessary for the maintenance of cattle.

2nd. That only one sort of grain (i.e. wheat) is grown. 3rd. That by growing so large a proportion of root-crops the soil receives the greatest possible advantage it can obtain, either in manure from the extra number of cattle kept, or in cleanliness from the great attention which root-crops demand. 4th. That the great variety of food given to cattle tends greatly to keep them in a better state of health. 5th. That by the system followed, a larger proportion of cattle can be maintained than by that which is followed in the northern departments of France. In conclusion , they speak of the Jersey cow in the highest terms, and admit its pre-eminence for richness of milk over the best of theirs; for whereas in Jersey from thirteen to sixteen quarts of milk are sufficient to make two lbs. of butter, they admit that not less than twenty-eight quarts of milk of their best cows are required to make the same quantity".

Godfray A.D. and Burdo C 1949. Animal Remains. Excavarions at the Pinacle. Bulletin of La Societe Jersiaise, XV, p. 45 According to Felicity Crump, 1995 "Bones of domestic cattle have been identified in Jersey from approximately 4500 B.C., and there is no reason to doubt that they existed on the other islands at similarly early date. A small piece of bone of a "domestical bovine" carbon dated to 2430 +/- 70 BP (about 430 BC) was found in the peat at Longy Common, Alderney in 1990".

Grose's The Antiquities of England and , published 1777. Alderney, supposed by Camden to be the Arica of Antoninus, is about 8 miles in circumference. It lies the nearest to , and is remarkable for its Strait, called the Race, so fatal to shipping. It is famous for its cows.

Guernsey Breeders` Association.. Proceedings Of The Guernsey Breeders` Association. Containing, In A Somewhat Abridged From, The Workings Of The Association Since Its Organization In 1884. Pps. 251. West Grove 1899. Much historical.

HALE, KATHLEEN. MANDA. (1953). Tale of a little Jersey calf and her trip to Ireland.

Hall J.F.: The Jersey Cow. English Jersey Herd Book. 1892 Mr. John Frederick Hall (the originator of the butter-test competitions)

Hall J.F.: Butter Dairying and Butter Cows. Bath and West of England Society`s Journal. 1896.

Hall, J.S. and Colin Ball: Environmental Effect on Percentage of Butterfat in MIlk. WJCB, 1954.

6 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Henderson Frank Marketing of Jersey Milk in England. WJCB 1961

Hillsdon Sonia: Jersey. Witches, Ghosts & Traditions. Norwich. 1987.

Islander. The Jersey On The Island In 1883, Jersey Bulletin. 1933.

Jean John.: Merchants and Shipowners and their Vessels before 1800. [Jersey Sailing Ships. Phillimore. 1982.] In modern times the Jersey cow has become world famous, and a steady and lucrative export trade has been built up, both in cows and bulls. Many fine herds of Jerseys have been established in many countries, originally with stock from islands farms. Although early reports of the exports of cattle are few, we do know that in 1657 George Poindexter (Poingdestre) and Peter Effard were sending cows to America in small numbers.

Jee, Nigel: Guernsey Cow London/New Hampshire: Paul Elek, 1977. Humorous story of schoolmaster & family on Channel Islands buy a cow.

Jersey at Home. The Breed`s Island Home. Story of Men of Jersey and their Cattle. 1949

Jersey at Home, Island Strains: [Wonder, Observer]1977, 1978

Jersey Breeders, Growers & Merchants Gazette. Jersey Island Show Winners 1938.

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom The English Herd Book of Jersey Cattle. By John Thornton. vol. I. 1879-vol. VI. 1894. (The English Herd Book and Register of pure bred Jersey Cattle. vol. VIII., etc. 1896, etc.) London, 1880- .

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom Jersey Cattle: their feeding and management, etc. pp. 57. London, 1898.

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom Jersey Cattle: their feeding and management ... Second edition; revised and enlarged. pp. xii. 97. London, 1903.

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom Jersey Cattle. Their feeding and management ... Third edition. pp. ix. 72. Vinton & Co.: London, 1911.

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom. The Jersey. No. 107-147 (1970 - 1993). Continues: The Jersey Cow. [1922-1970]

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom. The Jersey : a guide to the breed in the United Kingdom / Reading [1977]

Jersey Cattle Society of the United Kingdom. The Jersey : a guide to the breed. Reading : [1985].

Jersey Evening Post, Friday 8th December 1905. Banquet and Presentation to Mr. Frs. Le Brocq, Cattle Exporter. 30.000 Head of Cattle exported in 35 Years.

Jersey Evening Post 24th December 1999. Retired dairy farmer honoured. RETIRED St Peter dairy farmer Francis Le Ruez has been made an honorary life member of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society.

Jersey Evening Post, 27 March 2000. Paula Thelwell tells the tale of a Russian prince who was house

7 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

guest at Trinity Manor, kept a herd of Jersey cattle on his estate outside Moscow and was one of the assassins of Rasputin.

Jersey Milk Marketing Board. Jersey Milk. Brochure. 1994.

Kelly, Guy: The War of the Little Jersey Cow: Poems London: Fortune Press, 1945

La Soci´t´ d`Agriculture de Jersey: "Records of their Meetings" or "Annual Reports" 1790-1797. During the World War 2 Reginald D. Payn did actually find such records from the agricultural society, est. 1790.

Le Cornu, C.P.: The Agriculture of the Islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark. Price Essay. The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1859, vol. XX.

Le Cornu, C.P.: The Jersey Dairy Industry. A Paper contributed by the Agriculture Department of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society. Read by Colonel Le Cornu, La Hague Manor, Jersey.

Le Couteur, John: On the rise, progress and present state of Agriculture in Jersey, a lecture ... With notes.. Jersey, 1852.

Le Couteur, John: The Jersey, misnamed the Alderney Cow. The Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. 1844, Vol. V.,

Le Feuvre, David : Jersey. Not quite British. The Rural History of a Singular People. 1994.

Le Ruez, Elisabeth: The Jersey Cow .. and its Island Home. 1992.

Le Ruez, Thomas Francis: Breeding the Jersey at Home. [WJCB. 1979]

Le Ruez, Thomas Francis: Breeding the Jersey Cow. The views and methods of a master breeder. Recorded by Senator Ralph Vibert, O.B.E. 1983.

Lempriere Raoul. The Channel Islands. 1977.

London Times: 14 Feb 1793 Alderney, Isle of, Robbery of Cattle by French Pirates p.3 col. c. „ Some French Pirates have landed on the Isle of Alderney, and carried off some Sheep and Cows with them„

London Times: 1848:ALDERNEY CATTLE; ALDERNEY:1857:CATTLE:

London Times: Wednesday June 25 1856 Marquand (H. E.) on the Channel Islands' Breed of Cattle 12 d

London Times: 1869:JERSEY CATTLE AT SHOW; PRIZE CATTLE:1879: AYRSHIRE :JERSEY; JERSEY:1878:CATTLE:A GROUP; JERSEY:1886/CATTLE SHOW

London Times: Wednesday April 26 1871 Cattle Disease Bill passed in Jersey about 5 f

London Times: Thursday June 08 1871 Jersey, Importation of Cattle into 5 b

London Times: Tuesday November 19 1878 CATTLE from Jersey 8 c

London Times: Monday May 29 1893 Agricultural Register of Births of Pure Bred Jersey Cattle 11 c

8 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Low, David: The Alderney Breed .Cow and Calf, the Property of M. Brehaut of Jersey. Colour Plate XIV [The Breeds of the Domestic Animals of the British Islands. London. 1842] This book includes magnificent colour plates of paintings by William Shiels, probably the first man to show animals as they were in reality rather than what their owners thought they ought to look like.

Manning, John: Glimpses of Jersey. A Collection of interesting Stories and Traditions. Guernsey. 1994.

Marett J.R. de la H.. The Origin of the Jersey Cow. Island Cow. September 1932.

Marett J.R. de la H. The Story of the Jersey Cow. C.G.A. Magazine. 1935.

Mathews Ernest. Economics in

Mathews Ernest. Thoughts suggested by Tring Dairy Trials. English Jersey Herd Book 1895.

Mathews Ernest. The Jersey Cow. A paper read before the British Dairy Farmers` Association in Jersey, May 18th. 1905. Annual Report 1905. Royal Jersey Agricultural & Horticultural Society.

Mayne Richard and Joan Stevens Jersey through the lens. Photographs taken before 1918. La Soci ete Jersiaise. Phillimore. 1975.

Milne, Alan Alexander: The King's Breakfast. Poem. 1920s.

Mixter Dr S J. Catalogue. Dispersal Sale of the leading Guernsey herd of the time. Worcester 1925.

MMB Danish Jersey Importation.1969 Pps. 8 + pedigree for the 8 bulls imported.

Moncrieff Elspeth with Stephen and Iona Joseph Farm Animal Portraits. Antique Collectors` Club. 1996. Animal painting became a way for artists to make a respectable living. They were commissioned to create a record of their patrons' favorite domestic animals, ......

Mourant Ph. L.S. ."The Dairy Queen - The Jersey Cow" . How She has beaten every Cow everywhere, with facts and figures in proof therof. written and collected by Ph. L.S. . - Permanent Council Member Royal Agricultural Society of Jersey. Member Herd Book Committee. Member Butter Test Committee. Member Shows Committee. 1907. Published by J.T. Bigwood, States' Printer, Jersey. To be had of all Booksellers and C.A: Bartlett & Co., Warwick Lane, London.

Nouvelle Chronique de Jersey, October 17th 1896. Exportation de B etail Jersiais. The first exportation of Jersey Cattle meant for Denmark. A la fin de la semaine derni”re, M. Larsen, grand proprietaire dans le Danemark, arrivait dans notre ˆle en vue d`acheter du betail Jersiais pour ses fermes. Il se rendit chez Mons. Frs. Le Brocq, Maire de St. Pierre, pour demander a ce monsieur de lui procurer le betail qu`il avait besoin. Malheureusement la besogne devait £ tre faite de suite, et Lundi, Mardi et Mercredi derniers pas moins de 81 vaches et genisses et 3 taureaux furent achetes par M. Le Brocq, pour le compte de M. Larsen. Si le temps l`avait permis, plus de betail aurait ete achete, mais le temps etan limite, il a ete impossible d`en acheter davantage. Ce qui a determine M. Larsen a venir a Jersey, c`est le fait qu`il avait achete douze vaches Jersiaises de M. Swanberg, de la Su”de, qui, il y a environ deux ans en avait importe 250 t£tes de Jersey dans ce pays. Ces douze vaches paraissent lui avoir donne pleine et enti”re satisfaction, et de la la visite qu`il vient de faire a notre ˆle. Ces 84 t£tes de betail ont realise la somme de û1,260; c`eest-a -dire une Moyenne de û15 par t£te, tandis que les prix ont varie de û10 a û40 chaque. Ce betail a ete embarque Jeudi dernier entre 11 heures et midi a Lord du vapeur "Tyr", nom Danois qui signifie "Taureau". Ce

9 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

vapeur est amenage expressement pour le transport du betail et a son bord on pourrait facilement en mettre 400. Ce nouvel envoi prouve que les consignations qui ont ete envoyees en Suede durant les 4 on 5 derni”res annees, ont du donner satisfaction a ceux qui avaient achete notre betail, et les Danois, voisins des Suedois, ont voulu a leur tour en faire l`essai. Lorsque les qualites superieures de notre race bovine seront plus connues a l`etranger, on peut s`attendre que le commerce de notre betail reprendra un nouvel elan.

Osberton Jersey Herd. The Osberton Jersey Herd. The Jersey, Spring 1996. One of the oldest Jersey herds in UK, Osberton was started in 1869 and has continued in the ownership of the Foljambe family to the present with the herd managed by Mick and Ruth Watson.

Padwick, Herbert: The Jersey Cow. The Milk Industry. November 1920. Mr. Herbert Padwick, C.B.E. President of the English Jersey Cattle Society in 1911

Payn, Reginald Durrell: Agriculture in Jersey during the 18th Century. Paper read before Soci ete Jersiaise. Jersey Evening Post, 9th August 1943. [The first Agricultural Society in Jersey est. 1790] The next meeting was held on the 31 st May [1790] at Mr. J. Pepin`s near church, ....This meeting must always remain an historic one for Jersey cattle, because it is the first time that a serious attempt was suggested to adopt new methods to improve the island breed. Previously the island cattle received little attention, provided they gave plenty of milk, type was not considered. One of the results of this suggestion was that the offspring of good milkers were kept, and a bull was always selected from these heavy milkers.

Poingdestre Jean Caesarea or a Discourse of the Island of Jersey. Written in the latter half of the 17th Century. Reprinted in 1889. In these arable grounds they pasture theire kine, which affoard them with very delicate butter, much esteemed for tast & colour: but for cheese they make very litle. ... [Chapter V, page 23]

Porter Valerie Channel Islands. The Cattle of .[Cattle. A Handbook to the Breeds of the World. 1991]

Quayle Thomas A General View of the Agriculture and Present State of the Islands on the Coast of Normandy for the Consideration of the Board of Agriculture. London 1812

Reid W. The Jersey. Feeding The Breed. Spillers Ltd. 1964

Royal Guernsey Agricultural & Horticultural Society . The Guernsey herd book. v. 1-. [1882-.

Royal Jersey Agricultural & Horticultural Society: Annual Report 1834-

Royal Jersey Agricultural & Horticultural Society. Breeding Points of Jersey Cattle with 2 full page engravings of a Jersey bull and cow. 1851. Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England.

Royal Jersey Agricultural & Horticultural Society. 75th Anniversary. Annual Report. 1908.

Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society - 150th Anniversary 1833 - 1983. The Jersey at Home 1983.

Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society. 150th Anniversary 1833 - 1983. A Pageant of Country Life. Souvenir Programme.

Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society. Jersey Herd Book. / Vol. 1 (1866-1872)-

Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society. Jersey herd book. Milk records awards. Milk

10 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

records : alphabetical list of winners of certificates of merit in all classes from 1925 to 1938 inclusive. [1939?]

Royal Jersey Herd Windsor. Brochure 1992. Published for delegates to the 13th conference of the World Jersey Bureau. [There are two diary herds at the Royal Farms, which date from George III's reign. The farms were at a low level during subsequent reigns due to lack of interest, until Prince Albert raised the farms again to the status of model farms. In 1849, Prince Albert arranged for the pasture land to be stocked with dairy cows, mainly Dairy but also some Jerseys (known contemporarily as Alderney cows), which were the foundation of the existing Jersey herd. The other dairy herd at the Royal Farms is an Ayrshire herd, formed in 1951 in the last year of George VI's reign. Each herd numbers 150 cows. By tradition, the herds have been kept to Jerseys and Ayrshires. Milk was and is still supplied from the Jersey herd to the Dairy (built in 1858 in Windsor Home Park under the personal direction of Prince Albert); while the creamery remains unchanged, the outbuildings have been equipped with up-to-date dairy machinery. The Dairy used to supply not only the Royal family but also a large number of Castle and Home Park residents, but it began to run at a loss. Since 1975, it has supplied dairy produce only to The Queen, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, The Prince of Wales and Princess Margaret; the rest of the milk is sold to a national wholesaler. - Royal Insight - ]

Shebbeare, John: An authentic narrative of the oppressions of the islanders of Jersey : to which is prefixed a succinct history of the military actions, constitution, laws, customs, and commerce of that island London. 1771 . In 1771 John Shebbeare said of the shipment of cows from Jersey to England: The natural productions of this Island (Jersey) are such as will not permit an export, and these are chiefly the Jersey cows, which are esteemed in England for the excellency of their milk. The meaning of the sentence probably is that, although Jersey farmers did not raise cows for the purpose of export, and possibly could not well spare the cows they had raised, nevertheless, sale was necessary, since, as Shebbeare says; ".. the island does not, in the most abundant years, produce by one-third what is sufficient for the bread of the inhabitants, and that deficiency is generally supplied from his kingdom." [E. Parmalee Prentice, 1942]

Shepard, H.G.: The Jersey Herd Book fifty years ago. The Island Cow. nos 4 and 13.

Shepard, H.G.: One Hundred Years of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society. (1833-1933). Printed 1934.

Shepard H.G. Some Notes on the Breed`s Formative Years. WJCB 1961

Sinel Leslie: Jersey Through the Centuries

Smith, Albert. Photographer, St. :Photographs of some celebrated Jersey Cattle. 1885- . Jersey Kindly selected by J.A. Perree, Esq., Secretary of the Jersey Herd Book, from a large Collection of Photographs in possession of the Publisher.

Smollett, Tobias George: Humphrey Clinker. Novel from 1771. The "Alderney" cow has been held in high repute as a producer of cream and butter ever since the days when Tabitha Bramble wrote, in 1771, to Mrs. Gwylim, housekeeper at Brambleton Hall, "I am astonished that Mr. Lewis should take upon him to give away Alderney without my privity and concurrents.. Alderney gave four gallons a day ever since the calf was sent to market." Published in an article on Jersey Cattle, written by the Secretary of the American Jersey Cattle Club, and published in the first volume of the American Herd Register, issued in 1872. The statement refers to an incident in Smollett`s novel Humphrey Clinker.

Stevens, Joan: Victorian Voices. An introduction to the papers of Sir John Le Couteur, Q.A.D.C., F.R.S. Drawings by Charles Stevens. 1969. B iography of Sir John Le Couteur (1794-1875).

Stevens, Joan and Nigel Jee:. The Channel Islands. 1987.

Stovin G.H. T.: Pedigree Cattle Breeding. A Doctor-Farmer`s profitable venture. Pps xiv, 112. Ill.

11 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

1955. Jerseys.

Strohmeyer Henry A.: Photographer. Photo Album in the Archive of WJCB, Jersey. Ca 1940 Heifers in barn at "Roselands" - Carlyle Le Gallais. Method of transporting animals about the Island. Milkmaids at work at F.J. Bree`s, Grouville. A typical scene showing milking in progress in field where cattle are tethered. Miss F.M. Robin in field with Sybil`s Pride of Longchamps, showing milking stool and Guernsey milk jug. Scene showing method of pasturing cattle. Cutting hay, "Roselands". Herd bulls in pasture at "The Oaklands" John A. Perree owner. Judging cattle at the Whitsuntide Show. Strohmeyer was a leading cattle photographer of his day.

Tervit H.R. and L.E.A. Rowson Egg Transfer in Cattle. WJCB 1972

Thornton John.: The History of the Breed.[ The English Herd Book of Jersey Cattle. Volume I. . 1879.]

Thornton, John: Jersey Cattle and their Management [Volume II of the Herd Book of the English Jersey Cattle Society. 1880)

Thornton, John:. Jersey Cattle and their Management.[ Vol XVII (second series) Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. 1881].

In 1879 the late Mr John Thornton the founder of the well-known firm of Auctioneers - and a "committee of Jersey breeders of Great Britain," after a vast amount of preliminary work, including visits to the Island in search of pedigrees, printed and published the first volume of the "English Herd Book of Jersey Cattle." - In addition - and from an historical point of view of more importance- there is to be found some eighty-eight pages of closely packed information, collected and recorded by Mr. Thornton. In the following year the second volume of the herd book was published and this also contains additional information on the breed in the form of a paper entitled "Jersey Cattle and their Management"; incidentally this paper was originally written by request for the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England and was published in Vol. XVII, 1881. Anyone who wishes to study in minute detail such early history of the breed as is known, cannot do better than read carefully the two accounts contained in Vol. 1 and 2.

Tickell, Jerrard: Appointment with Venus. Hodder and Stroughton Ltd., 1951. This story takes place in Armorel, an imaginary Channel Island, in the 1940's. A comedy about a World War 2 commando raid to rescue a pregnant prizewinning cow from the occupied Channel Islands.

Treadgold, Mary. WE COULDN'T LEAVE DINAH. London: Jonathan Cape, (1941) Illustrated by Stewart Tresilian. 1978 REISSUE. 272 pages, boards. Author's first book was written in an air-raid shelter at the height of the blitz and won her the prestigious Carnegie Medal. It dramatizes life in the Channel Islands under German occupation. "Dinah" is the cow and the story is about the children's problems in evacuating with her.

Tubbs L.G.: The Book of the Jersey. 1st. ed. 1938.

Walmesley William Gerard: A PEDESTRIAN TOUR THROUGH THE ISLANDS OF GUERNSEY AND JERSEY. London, Phillimore 1992. Written 170 years ago, this journal of a perceptive, observant traveller, more appreciative than most of the islands and their people, has remained an unpublished manuscript ever since--until now. A reliable contemporary source. [P. 51-52 Rozel harbour situated at the foot of mountaninous ground is much frequented by French boats that run over from the opposite coast with cattle etc. It is the shortest passage to France. A boat entered whilst we remained here after a run of 4 hrs. The distance is called about 18 miles. We entered a publick house to seek shelter ....]

Watney, Dr. H.: The Jersey Cow. Live Stock Journal. 1903. Dr. Watney.- No history of the Jersey breed would be complete without some reference being made to the invaluable work done and the amazing results achieved by Dr. Watney of Buckhold. Dr. Watney started his herd in 1890 and up to 1906 had won

12 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

more Gold Medals in butter tests than all the other herds of English bred Jerseys combined. He rarely went in for showing in inspection classes, but concentrated all his attention on the maximum production of butter per cow, coupled with regular breeding, strong constitution and freedom from disease. The results he achieved are unique and his record of medals won will stand for a long time - his record is perhaps made all the more remarkable when it is remembered that he strongly objected to and refrained from showing at any show which rendered it necessary for his men to be away from home over a Sunday. Unfortunately Dr. Watney died during the summer of 1932, and a few weeks afterwards his herd was dispersed.

Welles E.F. Etchings On Copper. - "Cows of the most esteemed Breeds are , Longhorn, Hereford, , Alderney, Argyle". 12 engravings of heads 6 each of cows and bulls. Ca 1842.

Western Flying Post or Sherborne and Yeovil Mercury: 1773 Sep 20, Thomas Delamotte, Weymouth, Alderney Cows (for sale), 1775 Aug 21, James Samuel, Lyme, Sale of Jersey Cows.

Youatt W. Cattle; Their Breeds, Management, And Diseases.1834. [Chapter VIII: Alderney Cattle] William Youatt was a professor in the Royal Veterinary College, London; he collected much information on the British breeds of domesticated animals, and wrote the work on "Cattle" published by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, 1834

Youatt W. The Complete Grazier. Lockwood & Co. 1864

Special Collections in Channel Islands and UK

The Jersey Archive Clarence Road St Helier JE2 4JY

Royal Jersey Agricultural & Horticultural Society The Royal Jersey Agricultural & Horticultural Society have deposited their records at the Jersey Archive.The minute books date from 1833. The first Jersey Herd Book of Registration of Pedigree Stock states from 1867.

1 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society 2 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A Minutes 3 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A1 Agricultural Department Minutes 1833 1958 4 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A2 Annual General meetings 5 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A3 Board of Management minutes 6 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A4 Building Committee minutes 7 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A5 Gardeners and Jubilee Committee minutes 8 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A6 Herd Book Committee ¨½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½½ æ (see also L/D/09/C7/1) 9 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A7 Advisory Board on the Potato and Tomato Export Trade minutes 10 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A8 Secretary's Committee minutes 11 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A9 Milk Records Committee minutes 12 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A10 Editorial and Publications Committee minutes 13 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/A11 Real Estate Committee minutes 14 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/B Accounts

13 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

15 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/B1 Journals and Herd Book accounts 16 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/B2 Jersey Herd Book general cash books 1921 1955 17 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/B3 Cash received books 18 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/B4 Register of bonds 19 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/B5 Salary accounts 20 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C Qualifications 21 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C1 Cows Foundation stock 22 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C2 Cows Pedigree stock 23 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C3 Qualifications of bull calves, by date of birth 24 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C4 Bulls Pedigree Stock 25 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C5 Qualifications heifers pedigree stock 26 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C6 Registers of farms and farmers 27 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/C7 Jersey Herd Book 28 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/D Agricultural Department members lists 29 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/D1 Registers 30 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/E Milk records 31 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/E1 Lists of cows 32 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society Shows 33 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F1 Thousand Gallon Cows and Cow and Progeny 34 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F2 Progeny Cows 35 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F3 Heifers in milk 36 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F4 Yearling Heifers 37 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F5 Heifers in Calf 38 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F6 Young Cows 39 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F7 Aged Cows 40 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F8 Best Uddered Cows 41 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F9 Aged Bulls 42 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F10 Two Year Bulls 43 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/F11 Yearling Bulls 44 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/G St Lawrence Agricultural Society

45 L/D/09 Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society L/D/09/G1 St Lawrence Agricultural Society Show

Societe Jersiaise Lord Coutanche Library. 7 Pier Road, St. Helier

Sir John Le Couteur…s Papers [Sir John Le Couteurs Papers now deposited in Jersey Archive, Clarence Road St Helier JE2 4JY ]

Joan Stevens Index to the John Le Couteur`s Papers These papers cover a period of about a century, from 1780-1890 or so, and embrace so many subjects, both in and outside Jersey, that no student of the period could fail to find valuable information therein, and his

14 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

subject is almost to be referred to in some context. The amount of material on cattle in the Le Couteur papers using Joan Stevens index to the collection. The numbers in the indexes refer to the volume numbers and pages in the 3 sequences: 31 diaries (numbered sequence) 15 letter books (the L sequence) 50 miscellameous volumes (the M sequence)

COWS [Diaries] 2/29.-- 4/166.-- 5/31.100.-- 6/4.7.8.28.55.-- 7/4.42.45 -- 8/27.36.41.94.97. 9/23.26.36.38.39.53.59.61.67.120.127.133.137. -10/1.2.10.12.13.15.19.20.32.36.42.94.220.229 11/10.14.19.22.43.69.90. -- 12/14.17.86.169.172. -- 13/12.15.116 -- 15/185.222.224 16/36.145.149 -- 17/44 -- 18/72.74.187.199 --20/62.63.175.179--21/8-- 22/15.70 23/66-- 24/28.53.54.84-- 25/17.21.43.44.85--26/186-- 28/17.91-- 30/17.25-- 31/210.

[LetterBooks]L4/111.116.195.219.246--L6/6--L7/21.159.218 L8/1.65.66.72.88.89.118.164.222.227.229.231.233.236.240.266.269.271.277. 285.307.311.315.319 L9/88.95.116--L10/88.128.130.135.166.207.235.245 L11/17.112.113--L13/85-89.94.139.250--L15/24.59.78.135.148.151.152

[Miscellameous volumes] --M2/34 M11/19.21.111

Milking machine L11/17 for Q. Victoria L8/216 prices L8/253 horns L8/319 See also Alderneys, Austraia, Ayrshire, Foot and mouth, Heifers, Herd Book, Lactometer. Milk, Rinderpest and Eveline. Polly. [See also:Victorian Voices. An introduction to the papers of Sir John Le Couteur, Q.A.D.C., F.R.S. by Joan Stevens. Drawings by Charles Stevens. 1969.

The Rural History Centre Address: The University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading, Berkshire RG6 6AG. Telephone 0118 931 8660.

Jersey Cattle Society of Great Britain Minutes, 1885-1958; accounts, 1950s-1970s; membership registers, 1933-1940; publications, 1921-1938; minutes of the English Kerry and Dexter Society, 1917-1931.

Royal Agricultural Society of England Board of Agriculture, accounts, 1794-1820; minute books, 1797-1822; letter books, 1793-1800, 1810-1822; reprts and surveys, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Flanders. RASE. Accounts, 1838-1965; minute books, council, 1844-1932; minute books, committees, 1840-1948; lists of governors and members, 1840-1940s; administrative records: property, shows, education; legal records; press cuttings book, Sir Walter Gilbey; photographs.

World Jersey Cattle Bureau

Ashby Edward The World Jersey Cattle Bureau. [Eric J. Boston: Jersey Cattle, 1954]

15 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Blampied T. Le Q & Messervy A.: "The Jersey Breed on the Island". Jersey Breed Conference1949. WJCB. Pps. 15.

Boston E.J. Implications of Breeding Jerseys on a World Scale by the Use of . WJCB 1958

Boston E.J. Jersey Breeding Internationally by Artificial Insemination. WJCB 1961.

Boston Eric J. Has the International Use of Semen from Top Sires an Important Role in Future Livestock Improvement? WJCB 1968

Bull John What is Golden Lad`s Influence on the Jersey of today. WJCB 1965 John Bull owner of the famous Brampton Jersey herd in Canada.

Dawick G.H. Expansion of the Activities of the World Jersey Cattle Bureau. WJCB 1961

Edwards, J. Lannett , F. Neal Schrick, and Patricia Clark Introducing the Newest Advance in Jersey Research. University of Tennessee. September 2000. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (September 10, 2000) -- In August a very special calf was born on the University of Tennessee's Knoxville Experiment Station. Her name is Millennium, and she is expected to live up to that auspicious name by helping to usher in a new age of research and advancement in terms of -- particularly Jersey cattle -- fertility, breeding, and disease resistance. Millennium, or Millie for short, is the ' first clone using a somatic cell from an adult Jersey cow. She was born August 23, weighing a healthy 62 pounds.

Frigot Derrick, Anne Perchard The Jersey Breed. [Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference Status and Perspectives of Jersey Cattle Breeding in Poland and Europe. Poznan, Poland 2001]

Grisdale, Jean: World Jersey Cattle Bureau. History. The Eighth International Conference, . 1976

Hentschke, Mr. P.W.: Traditional Breeding in Today`s World. WJCB 1989

Jersey at Home. 1979. Welcome to Jersey and to the ninth international conference of the World Jersey Cattle Bureau.

Machugh David Evan: Molecular Biogeography and Genetic Structure of Domesticated Cattle. 1996

Marsh E. Lea The World Jersey Cattle Bureau past, present and future. Paper 11th. Conference WJCB, South Africa. 1986

Perchard Anne, Derrick Frigot The Jersey Breed. [Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference Status and Perspectives of Jersey Cattle Breeding in Poland and Europe. Poznan, Poland 2001]

Perchard, Anne. The Jersey Cow and its Importance in our Cultural and Economic Development [ A copy of the Societe Jersiasise's Annual Joan Stevens Memorial Lecture presented by Mrs. Anne Perchard, President of the World Jersey Cattle Bureau on 13the September 1998 at the Howard Davis Farm, Trinity, Jersey.]

Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society. Report of the proceedings at the Jersey Breed Conference, 1949. [St. Helier?, 1949]

16 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

S.A. Jersey International Issue. Look at the history and current state in some of the more important Jersey countries. S.A. Jersey 1995, No. 3. Jersey Island, Denmark, America, Canada, Australia, Zimbabwe, Kenya, New Zealand

Skrzypek, Ryszard: Jersey: Status and perspectives. WJCB 1994.

Stiles, David Jersey Cattle Worldwide. The World Jersey Cattle Bureau. A typescript.

Webster, Philip L.: International Cooperation & Understanding through Jerseys. A brief History of the Jersey Breed and the World Jersey Cattle Bureau. Paper presented by Philip L. Webster at Centennial Seminar at ExpoMilk in Sao Paulo, Brazil, October 1996. [Canadian Jersey Breeder. March 1997]

World Jersey Cattle Bureau Yearbook 1954-??

World Jersey Cattle Bureau Journal, The first issue was published in October, 1960. Another attempt to publish a journal to bridge the gap between conferences doomed to failure 1962.

World Jersey Cattle Bureau Digest 1969- 197..? February, 1969, marked the beginning of another attempt to initiate a Bureau publication. This took the form of a Digest - items of interest taken from the various publications of the member societies and other agricultural magazines. It was planned to publish the Digest three times a year. Editor Jean Grisdale.

World Jersey Cattle Bureau Constitutions and Rules, July 1972 Original Rules adopted 4th July, 1952. Amended 8th July, 1959, 15th February, 1965 and July 3rd, 1972 - all amendments adopted and incorporated herein.

World Jersey Cattle Bureau World Jersey Bulletin 1992-

World Jersey Cattle Bureau. World Jersey Digest 1992-

World Jersey Cattle Bureau World Jersey Newsletter 1992-

World Jersey Cattle Bureau World Jersey Research News 1997- A Review of the research relevant to the Jersey breed published worldwide . Compiled by Dr. Ryszard Skrzypek, Scientific Adviser, WJCB.

World Jersey Cattle Bureau. International Conference (5th : 1965 : Hamilton and Palmerston North, N.Z.) Fifth International Conference of the World Jersey Cattle Bureau held at Hamilton and Palmerston North, New Zealand from the 2nd-17th February, 1965. Palmerston North, N.Z. : Printed by Keeling & Moody, 1966.

World Jersey Cattle Bureau. Ninth International Conference held on the Island of Jersey from 13th to 21st May, 1979

World Jersey Cattle Bureau. 10th International Conference, August 28th to September 1st, 1982 EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA

Special Collections

RJA&HS æ and WJCB Headquarters

17 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

The new headquarters of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society that will be housing the World Jersey Cattle Bureau office and library is currently being built. The work is on schedule (and within budget!) to be ready in June. We again make an appeal to anyone who has any books, pictures or documents about the Jersey breed to consider donating this to the World Jersey Library, so it can provide everyone with access to the story of the Jersey breed [Derrick Frigot in World Jersey News January 2000]

Africa

Alexander Dr. R.A. The Part played by Veterinary Science in the Development of the Cattle Industry in Southern Africa. WJCB 1958.

Allan J.S. A Comparison of Jersey Sub-populations on the basis of Blood Group frequencies and Production Levels, for Jersey Cattle Breeders` Society of South Africa. WJCB 1961

Assiut ( Egypt) Assiut College. Agricultural Dept.: Milk production records of pure Jersey and part Jersey cows in the Agricultural Department of Assiut College. Assiut, 1950.

Barrett W Jersey Grades in Kenya. WJCB 1958.

Bonsma, Professor F.N.: The Jerseys on the Island and in South Africa. WJCB, 1954.

Bonsma Professor J.C. The Influence of Climate and Nutrition on the Adaptability of the Jersey throughout the World. WJCB 1958.

Boston, Eric: Jersey Cattle in South Africa, Rhodesia and Kenya. [Boston, Eric James: Jersey Cattle. 1954. With photographs by Cas Oorthuys and others.]

Christie, G.J. A Background to Bovine Fertility in Southern Rhodesia. (Research Rhodesia and Nyasaland). WJCB 1961.

Elsenburg Jersey Herd: S.A. Jersey Gazette, May, 1946. In 1902 the Elsenburg School of Agriculture, Mulder`s Vlei, C.P., secured a couple of females from Mr. van der Byl whose herd was about to be dispersed. Among the animals secured was the cow "Gladys" to which every Jersey in the Elsenburg herd today is related. [Morkel 1928]

Houston, Douglas: The Jersey breed. [Bloemfontein, Jersey Cattle Breeders' Society of South Africa, 1960]

Hunter G.L., W.J. Stielau and H. Steiner Some Long Term Effects of Rearing Jersey Calves on Different Planes of Nutrition. WJCB 1968

Jansen, Z.B.: The True Interpretation of the Official Milk Records of South Africa. WJCB, 1954.

Jersey Cattle Breeders Society of S.A The Jersey Breed: A Review .. 1936.

Jersey Cattle Breeders Society of S.A The Jersey Breed: Brochure, 1941

Jersey Cattle Society of Kenya: The Jersey in Kenya. 1986.

18 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Jersey in Kenya. A Guide to the Breed. 1986

Jersey South Africa Handbook - your guide to success. 1995? Unfortunately no irrefutable records are available as to the correct date the first Jersey was imported into South Africa. It is, however, generally accepted that the first Jerseys were imported by Mr. Adrian vand der Byl of Roodebloem Estate, Woodstock, Cape, from Jersey Island, in the early 1880`s with 1881 as the most probable date.

Jersey South Africa. S.A. Jersey 75th Anniversary Edition. 1995 The Jersey Cattle Breeders Association of South Africa was founded 1920.

Jerseys in Kenya World Jersey Newsletter. January 1996.

Jersey in Zimbabwe. Harare, Zimbabwe : Modern Farming Publications, [1988-

Jerseys in Zimbabwe World Jersey Newsletter. January 1996

Joubert Dr. D.M. Experimental Work with Jerseys in South Africa. WJCB 1958.

Joubert D.M. and C.M. Havenga An Investigation on the Duration of Pregnancy in South African Jersey Cattle. WJCB 1965.

Letenneur, L: "Crossbreeding N`Dama and Jersey Cattle in Ivory Coast" [World Animal Review No 27, 1978. FAO]

McFarlane I.S. Some Diseases transmitted by Bull Semen in South Africa. WJCB 1961

Meyn K. & Wilkins J. 1974. Breeding for milk in Kenya, with particular reference to the Sahiwal stud. World Animal Review 11. (FAO)

Morkel, W.A.K.: History and Characteristics of the Breed. [ The South African Jersey Herd Book Volume I, 1928.]

Naude R.T. Body Size of the Jersey Female in South Africa. WJCB 1965

Naude, R.T.: Jerseys and Jersey Crossbred Cattle as Producers. WJCB, 1968.

Nel, Gabriel Daniel: Jerseys in South Africa. Pps 288, ill, Cape Town 1968.

Nel, Gabriel Daniel: The Development and Progress of the Jersey Breed in South Africa [Editorial]. S.A. Jersey Gazette, May, 1946.

Nel, Gabriel Daniel The Development and Progress of the Jersey Breed in South Africa. WJCB 1958

Parker George M. Which Kind of Bulls Breed Best? WJCB 1965

Pattullo Peggy of Zimbabwe Obituary. World Jersey Bulletin, January 1994

Schoongezicht Farm (Stellenbosch), Schoongezicht Jerseys : the history, achievements and breeding plan of a South African Jersey herd. [Stellenbosch, 1954?] Rustenberg has a wine-growing history dating back to 1682, when Roelof Pasman from Meurs, near the Rhine, recognised its wine-growing potential. Apart from wine, Rustenberg is also known for its champion jerseys. Our Schoongezicht jersey herd

19 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

dates back to 1892 and is the oldest registered herd in South Africa. Their names are chosen by Pamela Barlow, who with her late husband Peter, established the pedigree herd from Jersey, Canadian, American and New Zealand bloodlines. Mr. Douglas Houston states in a brochure of the Schoongezicht Jerseys: "The Schoongezicht Jersey herd was born when in 1892 the late Alfred Nicholson joined John X. Merriman. From that time until today, though wine and fruit too have helped to make the name of Schoongezicht famous throughout South Africa, the Jersey has played a vital role in the economy of the farm". Mr. Houston continues: "There are few records of the first Jerseys, but it is of interest to note that the earliest records refer to a bull called Adrian, bred by Adrian van der Byl. He arrived at Schoongezicht in 1904, and has therefore the strongest claim to be known as the father of the herd." According to W.A.K. Morkel: "Messrs J.X. Merriman and A. Nicholson built up their Schoongezicht herd on the original stock obtained from Adrian van der Byl."

South African Livestock Breeding 1998. Edited by Johan Campher, Charl Hunlun and Gerrie van Zyl. SA Stud Book and Livestock Improvement Association, 1998

Steenberg H.J. Awards for Jersey Cows based on Production per Day of Age. WJCB 1968

Twenty years of Jerseys on the Nile. Le Caire, Costa Tsoumas [1948]

van Eeden, Johannes The Jersey in SOuth Africa. The Origin and Growth of the Breed and the Marketing of Jersey Milk. [Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference Status and Perspectives of Jersey Cattle Breeding in Poland and Europe. Poznan, Poland, 2001].

Westoe Jerseys S.A. Jersey, 1996. The prefix "Westoe" was first used by Struben [ In Vol. 1 of the S.A.J.H.B. it is recorded:"Struben took over the bulk of the Van der Byl Jerseys at their disposal in 1902]. This prefix was later registered in the name of Wright Bros., Westoe, P.O. Highlands, Cape and became a very well-known prefix.

Australasian

Allport, Curzona Frances Louise, 1860-1949 Jerseys. Harpenden [picture].[1902?] 1 drawing : crayon on paper ; 39 x 26 cm. [State Library Tasmania]

Armstrong K.H and H.D.B. Cox Jerseys in Australia. [Eric J. Boston, 1954]

Australasian Jersey Herd Society Jersey stud book [Vol. 2] (1908)-v. 22 (1935) Introduction to the Australasian Jersey Herd Book - Volume 1 published in 1901 written by Mr M.HAUTRIVE - Honorary Secretary and Treasurer, Jersey Cattle Society. At the Sydney show of 1899 I spoke to several Jersey Cattle breeders about farming a Society for the purpose of advancing our interests and all replied that they were willing so support such a movement. I sent out notices and placarded the show ground with large notices to the effect that a meeting would be held in Sydney at the Hotel Arcadia on 31st March 1899 at 8 pm. The result was that a grand total of five was all that our first meeting numbered. Subsequent meetings proved still more disastrous. I have seen myself with an audience of one. However, I did not give in and was ultimately rewarded. I decided to embrace all States in my efforts. I went to Melbourne in August 1899 and interviewed many breeders who received with pleasure the news that I wanted to form a Society. Meetings were held. I returned to Sydney. I wrote out the rules as they are printed today in one afternoon and had the pleasure of seeing them passed without alteration. At present the members list is still very small but the names will show that the Society has the support of some of the wealthiest and influential and leading men in Australia. With so few members (40 were listed) it is a matter of congratulation that our first volume of the Herd Book contains so many entries. If those in whose interest I have undertaken this work will kindly remember that there is a good deal of it, that I do it for the love of our beautiful breed, and that I do it without fee or reward, they will, I hope, respond by prompt attention to communications sent them. I had to send very many notices to gather the three hundred odd entries in this volume containing 84 bulls, 15 of them imported and 241 cows including 17 imported. The contents of all the printed matter in Volume 1 in its original hand writing by Mr Hautrive is contained in a book still held in the Melbourne office of the Australian Jersey Breeders Society. Very clearly written in ink, the 40 original members are listed along with Earl Hopetown, Governor General as Patron. The first President was Lieut.-Col. F.A. WRIGHT, M.P of Ryde

20 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

NSW. Vice President was G.T. CHIRNSIDE ESQ., Werribee, VIC. Honorary Secretary and Treasurer: M. HAUTRIVE, ESQ., J.P., Pitt St. Sydney.

Australasian Jersey Herd Society Official test records Melbourne : The Society, 1913/24-1945.

Australian Jersey Herd Society Jersey stud book Vol. 23 (1936)-v. 54 (1967)

Australian Jerseys celebrating 100 Years. 1899-1999.[The Australian Jersey Journal, March 1999]

Australian Jersey Herd Society. Australian Jersey journal Vol. 1, no. 1 (Sept. 1969) The first journal, edited by Graeme Varrener, was published on 30 September 1969, the 70th year of the society itself. It was the brainchild of the Committee of the then State Branch of the Australian Jersey Breeders`Society. Two members of the committee were Charlie Gay (Elm Grove Jerseys, Yarram, VIctoria) and Reg Broad (Bendigo, Victoria), the latter known for five years as "Uncle Reg" through a monthly column for young farmers in the journal. Before the journal was introduced, information had been circulated to farmers through the monthly National Livestock Bulletin, established i 1925 and covering all dairy breeds i Anstralia.

Australian Jersey Herd Society Official lactation test records 1933 -

Australian Jersey Herd Society Rules and constitution of the Australian Jersey Herd Society, Federal Council, as amended and adopted 15th Sept., 1965.Further amendments adopted 4th April, 1966, and incorporated herein. North Melbourne, [1966]

Australian Jersey Herd Society. New South Wales Branch Jersey jubilee : [pub. to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Australian Jersey Herd Society] [1957?]

Australian Jersey Herd Society (N.S.W. Branch): The Jersey: the world's greatest dairy cow. [Sydney, s.n., 195-?]

Australian Jersey Herd Society. New South Wales Branch. Catalogue of stud dairy cattle, registered, to be sold at auction by the ... society. Sydney, 1920.

Australian Jersey Herd Society (New South Wales). Jersey stud book Sydney : The Society, 1966-[1972?]

Australian Jersey Herd Society. New South Wales Branch. OFFICIAL LACTATION TEST RECORDS. Sydney 1912-1947.

Australian Jersey Herd Society, South Australian Branch. Official lactation test records. From 1923/1936 issued by: Australian Jersey Herd Society, South Australian Branch.

AUSTRALIAN JERSEY HERD SOCIETY - SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BRANCH. OFFICIAL LACTATION TEST RECORDS.Adelaide 1923-1933.

Australasian Jersey Herd Society Victorian Branch Official test records Melbourne : The Society, 1913/24-1945

Barr B.A. Some Notes on the History of the Jersey Breed. The Breed‘s Early History in Victoria, Live Stock Bulletin, Thursday, October 1, 1931 Records of the early importation of Jerseys to Victoria are not available in an informative manner. The first record refers to the importation in 1854 of a Jersey cow selected for Mr. T.J. Sumner, by Mr. J.F. Boodle, who returned to England, and in 1854 brought out on the "Eagle" a shipment of Shorthorn cattle, draught horses and an Alderney cow, which passed to Mr. T.J.

21 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Sumner. The next record refers to the arrival in Melbourne in 1868 of seven females and a bull from the herd of Philip Dauncey, Horwood, England, but particulars of the names and breeding are not known. Although the name of the importer is not recorded, there is some evidence to connect these with the herd of Edward Wilson, Esq. Until 1888, Jerseys were imported into Victoria, chiefly as ship cows, which means that selected Jersey cows were placed aboard the ship before leaving England for the express purpose of supplying fresh milk to privileged passengers during the voyage to australia. On arrival at the port of disembarkation they were landed and purchased as special family cows. By these methods, the Hon T.J. Sumner, who had large interests in Sumner, & Co., importers and shipping agents, founded the family of Sumner Jerseys, from which has descended many high producing families."

Bassett, Marnie: The Hentys: Oxford University Press, 1954.[ p. 53 has the Henty brothers (Edward, Charles, James) at sea on the ship "Caroline", heading first for Brazil. They left Sussex in June 1829. James Henty, in a letter to his father Thomas Henty back home in Sussex, writes: "All our stock are alive and well except the black greyhound I expect was kicked off the forecastle by the boatswain. Merino and Canopy are both doing well, we have taken about 8 inches from each of the cows stalls adjoining which are quite large enough for the small Alderneys and makes it much more comfortable for the horses...". The letter is dated June 18, 1829. That particular entry is dated July 2.]

Belgonia Jersey Stud. Belgonia Jerseys. : Tongala, Vic. : The Stud. Description based on: 3rd Nov. 1960

Bennett K.A. Pedigree Dairy Cattle Breeding. WJCB 1965.

Bennett & Fisher. [Sale catalogue] Catalogue of outstanding sale of registered jerseys ... Yantaringa Jersey Stud, Mount Barker. 13 Jan. 1950. S. Aust.

Booth, W.H.: "Dry Monopole" (Imp.) and "Monopoly" (imp.)- Written by W.H. Booth in 1942. The Jersey Review. Dec. 1988 [New Zealand]

Booth, W.H. Some old Jersey Cows and some old Jersey Breeders. The Jersey Review. Dec. 1988 [New Zealand] This reference puts on record a few of the oldest breeders names, T.S. Morrin , McCosh Clark of Auckland, Cornelius Day of Tamahere, Waikato, F. Luard Wright of Drury, H.P. Hill of Christchurch, and the Revd Bluett of the same place. It is the intention of the writer to cast his memory back to the far north and work southwards. There were two impressive cows in Whangarei owned by J. Forsyth. Lady Flora was Champion at Auckland and her daughter Lady Flora 2nd was not far behind her for quality. Lady Flora was bred by C. Day.

Campbell Professor I. The Role of the Jersey in New Zealand. WJCB 1965

Carson J.A. Importance of Dairy Conformation and the Relative Production of Pedigree and Grade Cows in New Zealand. WJCB 1968

Carson J.A. Factors Effecting the Economics of Dairying with Jersey Cattle in New Zealand. WJCB 1972

Chau, Hon Kau. Measurement of dry matter intake of dry jersey cows on hay and silage alone and in combination : thesis submitted ... for the Animal Husbandry section of the M. Agr. Sc. examination. 1948.

Chirnside, George T. Butter strain of Jerseys bred by George T. Chirnside. [Werribee, Vic.? : G.T. Chirnside?, 1900?] Werribee Park An inherent appreciation of superior stock and a desire to assist in increasing the productivity of the country are set down as the main reasons for the foundation of the late G.T. Chirnside`s stud at Werribee Park, Werribee, Victoria in 1895. Mr. Chirnside was attracted to the Jersey by her dairy qualities and rich milk, but he also attached importance to the refined features typical of the superior animal. Since the foundation of the Australian Jersey Herd Society the Werribee herd consisted only of registered cattle.

22 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

The registered herd was founded on imported blood and none other was ever kept in the herd. The first importation, in 1899, included the females Brighton Queen, Lotus Lily, Madeira 5th, Cherry, and Starbright 4th. Wyandotte`s Satisfaction, the last imported female arrived in 1912. Belteshazzar, Plinlimmon, Machico and Warden were among the first bulls; then followed Carnation`s Fox, Lord Twylish (Lord Twylish was later sold to H.B. Watson of New Zealand) Island Butterr King, Masterpiece (sold in 1926 for 400 guineas) and War Valour. The majority of imported cows were English bred, tracing back to Island stock, and Mrr. Chirnside placed great value upon these large bodied and robust cows. All bulls since 1900 were Island bred and Mr. Chirnside attributed much of his success to what he termed "mating the Island bulls with the English cows". He had a penchant for particular families and required a strong infusion, even if remote, of Golden Lad blood in the bulls he imported. Opinions differ concerning the mostful sire in the stud. Some old breeders contend that Carnation`s Fox (imp) whose progeny were characterised by a golden fawn colour and high test, laid the foundation for greater progress. Masterpiece (imp) is popular credited with achieving remarkable success, and this view i supported by the keen demand even now for stock of Masterpiece breeding, but Mr. Chirnside`s personal opinion was that Island Butter King (imp) was the best sire ever in service at Werribee. Mr. Chirnside took a wide view of the influence of a sire becuase on one occasion the opinion was expressed that the improvement of the Jerseys followed soon after the importation of Lord Twylish, but his reply "you have left out the great cows with which he was mated". Of the females the most prominent families were the Madeiras, Starbrights and Satisfactions. No breeder ever placed a higher value upon the dairy qualities of the Jersey cow than G.T: Chirnside, and although he did not test his cows officially he began keeping a test record of his stock many years before the introduction of the oofficial system. This private recording was continued until his death. Outstanding producers from Werribee which found their way to other studs include Werribeee Princess Satisfaction, Fancy Madeira, Starbright 9th, Stella Princess, Mimi, Day Starbright, Island Clementine 2nd, and Island Fancy Mr. Chirnside`s name first appears in the list of successful exhibitors at Melbourne Rroyal Show, when in 1899 Plinlimmon (imp) won first prize in the two year old class from twenty four exhibits. He continued to exhibit with great success until 1914 when he retired from the show ring. Outstanding among his champions were the scow, Starbright 5th, champion on four occasions, and the bull Lord Twylish (imp), champion from 1908 to 1913. Werribee stock have had a profound influence upon type and production. More Werribee bred bulls are entered in the Memorial Sire`s Honour Board of the Victorian Branch than those of any other breeding. For over 40 years the stud was the recognised fountain-head of the breed in Victoria, and even today the demand persists for stock carrying these bloodlines. This choice is not a mere whimsical desire for fashionably bred animals, but is due to the proven fact that the Werribee bred stock have displayed exceptional merit in upholding those type and production qualities which have gained so much favour for the Jersey. Breeding to Mr. Chirnside was a contribution to the industry as well as a hobby. The best testimony to his work as a breeder and the high personal regard in which he was held by his fellow breeders was the demonstrative reception accorded to him at the reduction sale on December 6, 1926, when a cataloque of 46 animals brought 4120 guieneas, 32 females averaged 89 guineas; 10 exceeded 100 guineas; and 14 bulls, including claves, averaged 91 guineas. The stud has been transferred in 1921 to Mooroolbark Park, Lilydale, where it was carried on until 1940 when, after the death of Mr. Chirnside, the final dispersal took place. Among Mr. Chirnside`s personal attributes was a charitable disposition frequently expressed in the moderate prices he placed upon stock for private sale; a willingness to assist the young breeder, and his liberality to repatriated soldiers after the Great War. He was a Vice President of the Society from its inception, and Patron of Victorian Branch from its formation until his death in May 1940.

Clark, Jason. The effects of high protein Jersey sires from New Zealand and North America on dairy farm profitability and implications for the New Zealand dairy industry [microform] : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Agricultural Science at Massey University 1992.

Clausen S.A. Mechanization and Punched Systems in Breed Society Administration. WJCB 1965

Clausen S.A. Solids-Not-Fat Payment Inequities and Problems. WJCB 1968

Collins, C.M.: Prepotent Jersey Sires. Special Edition of The Jersey Review. December 1970. [New Zealand].

Dawick George Jerseys in New Zealand. [Eric J. Boston: Jersey Cattle, 1954]

Dawick, George: Progress of the Breed in New Zealand. WJCB, 1954.

23 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Dawick George Economy of Production of the Jersey in New Zealand, WJCB 1958

Ecka, Solomon Theophilus. Genetic changes in a New Zealand pedigree Jersey herd : being a thesis ... for the degree of M. Agri. Sc. 1952.

Eckermann Mark V. A Practical Man`s Approach to Stud Breeding. WJCB 1968.

Edenbann Jersey Herd : the property of Robert McCook, Edenbann, Enoggera, Brisbane, 1910, [Repr. from the Dairy Bulletin, June 1910]

Elenko Jersey Stud. Annual sale / Elenko Jersey Stud. [Kyabram, Vic.] : The Stud. Description based on: 16th (14 Mar. 1972

Fahimuddin, Muhammad. An analysis of the 1948 Jersey heifer registration data to provide information concerning some features of New Zealand pedigree Jersey cattle : a thesis ... for the degree of M. Agr. Sc. 1952.

Fawcett, E.J.: Butter Fat Production in New Zealand. Journal of Agriculture for New Zealand, april 1932.

Flux Dr. D.S. The Usefulness of Monozygoua Cattle Twins in Investigational Work. WJCB 1965

Francliff Jersey Stud .Francliff Jersey Stud sale, Sutton Grange, Victoria. Sutton Grange, Vic. : Description based on: Nov. 5, 1953;

Francliff Jersey Stud .Francliff invitation sale. Sutton Grange, Victoria. : [Franclliff Jersey Stud] Description based on: 2nd (May 24, 1961

Francliff Jersey Stud .Annual sale / Francliff Jersey Stud, Sutton Grange, Victoria. Sutton Grange, Vic. : The Stud, -1962.

Francliff Jersey Stud .Celebration sale / Francliff Jersey Stud, Sutton Grange, Victoria. : Sutton Grange, Vic. : The Stud, 1963.

Francliff Jersey Stud .Illusion sale / Francliff Jersey Stud, Sutton Grange, Victoria. Sutton Grange, Vic. : The Stud, 1964.

Francliff Jersey Stud .Francliff sale. Sutton Grange, Victoria. : Francliff Jersey Stud. Description based on: 19th (Nov. 3, 1965)

Ganbeer Jersey Stud.Annual heifer sale / Ganbeer Jersey Stud. Waaia [Vic.] : The Stud. Description based on: 2nd May 1974;

Gorrie, Alfred Commonwealth Standard Jersey herd Book. 2 Vol.1914-1916. A privately owned Jersey Herd Book. In 1914 Mr. Alfred Gorrie caused a stir in the Australian Jersey world by publishing a privately owned Jersey Herd Book under the title of the Commonwealth Standard Jersey herd Book. It was an ambitious venture, more an Advanced Register than a Herd Book; all pedigrees were printed in extended form and Mr. Gorrie accepted for registration only those animals that conformed to a standard that he had laid down. The Council of the Australian society was very concerned at the apperance of this publication and Mr. Gorrie`s efforts to further it brought about a split in the Queensland Society. The second and last edition of the Commonwealth Standard Jersey herd Book was published in 1916 but soon after that opposition to it was soo strongly

24 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

manifested that Mr. Gorrie abandoned the Venture.

Guernsey Cattle Society of Australia Guernsey herd book of Australia. Volume 1 (1914)-

Guernsey Cattle Society of Australia Guernsey herd book of Australia. Vol.1-v.2,v.4-v.5,v.16-v.17 1914-1917,1921-1923,1951. [Sydney]

Guernsey Cattle Society of Australia Guernsey herd book of Australasia. Vol.9-v.15 1921-1945. [Sydney]

Guernsey Cattle Society of Australia Guernsey herd book of Australia. Vol.16-17 1951 [Sydney]

Hamilton, C. O. Coefficients of inbreeding and relationship among pedigree Jersey bulls used in artificial breeding or in natural mating in New Zealand : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Agricultural Science in the Victoria University of Wellington, Massey College 1962.

Hamilton, W.M.: The Dairy Industry in New Zealand (1944)

Hayman, R.H. : "The Development of the Australian Milking Zebu". [World Animal Review, No 11, 1974. FAO ]

Heathermere Jersey Stud (Mount Gambier, S. Aust.) Heathermere Jersey Stud (Mount Gambier, S. Aust.) [Sale] 1st (1967) ; 1972. S. Aust.

Heazlewood, Ivan C.: A Cattle in Tasmania. C. 1981. A typescript.

Hutton J.B. Production Research and its Relation to Efficient Milk Production. WJCB. 1968

Jersey Cattle Society of Australasian The Australasian jersey herd book. Vol. 1, 1901

Jersey Cattle Society of Queensland, The Jersey herd book of Queensland, Brisbane : Vol. 8 (1918) - v. 31 (1965) Jersey Cattle Society of Queensland joined the Australian Jersey Herd Society in 1972.

Jersey Cattle Society of Queensland. The Jersey breed : its origin, development, expansion and the characteristics peculiar to the breed, Brisbane, 1934,

Jersey History in Australia, compiled in the 1990s [Australian Jerseys Celebrating 100 Years] A typescript

Jersey stud book of Australasia. 1908-

Jhala, Girish Manilal. The influence of importations on the New Zealand pedigree Jersey breed and the level of inbreeding, 1895-1950 : a thesis presented ... for the degree of M. Agr. Sc. 1952.

Keam, P The Victorian jersey by P.E.Keam Publisher: Launceston 1924

King…s Vale. Centenary Sale of "King‘s Vale" and "King‘s View" Jerseys, Thursday, 6th March,

25 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

1986. It doesn`t take much milking of the history books to find the Anderson family of Gippsland is legendary in dairy circles. The family will consolidate the legend this year when its Jersey stud, first established in 1886, celebrates exhibiting at the Royal Melbourne Show 100 years on. The stud`s story includes connections with governors , cows shipped from British Islands and five generations later, Andersons still breeding and milking cows under the original stud prefix Kings Vale. The innovator was John Anderson. He set sail from famineridden Ireland on board the James T. Ford with his newly married wife Margaret, arriving in Australia on May 2, 1851. It is said the James T`s final stopover was Alderney, a British owned island off the French coast, where the ship`s four-legged milk suppliers were collected. Winsome Anderson, the family historian and wife of John`s now deceased great grandson, Bert, said the cows were to form the origins of Australia`s current Jersey herd. "Hear say says that John also supplied milk and butter to the governor and we still have stamp they used on the butter," said Winsome. "We think that`s where the King`s part of the King`s Vale stud came from."

Macarthur & Macleod. Catalogue of Mornmoot jersey's : the property of Russell M.Russell M. Chirnside at Whittlesea on Monday, 12th August, 1940 at 12.30 p.m. sharp / Melbourne 1940

Maffra : The Co-operative. Sire directory : Friesian, Jersey, international bulls/Maffra Herd Improvement Co-operative.Description based on: 1997/98; title from cover.

Maynard R.S. Australian Dairyman`s Handbook. Angus & Robertson Ltd. 1931

Maynard, R.S. The Jersey in Australia, published by The Australian Jersey Herd Society, Endeavour House, Macquarie Place, Sydney, 1941. "Maynards history is a draft copy. I suspect that it may never have been properly published". Ivan C. Heazlewood 1998.

Meadows, Graham: Jersey. [The New Zealand guide to cattle breeds].

Mount Compass Jersey Cattle Club. Mount Compass Jersey Cattle Club : SUMMARY RECORD. 1966-1981. 1966 saw the formation of the Mt. Compass Cattle Club thought to be the first of its kind. Although there were many Cattle Clubs with membership drawn only from registered cattle breeders this new Club aimed to have a membership of all dairy farmers whether breeders of stud or grade Jerseys. This club is still active, supporting shows and field days, sponsoring heifer competitions, organising social occasions and doing much to assist the State Committee in staging the Select sale.

Mullinger Jersey Stud reduction sale, Wednesday 27th March 1957 at 1 pm sharp.Melbourne : New Zealand Loan & Mercantile Agency: Goldsbrough, Mort & Co.1957.

Navua Stud Farm : Grose Wold, Richmond, New South Wales. [193-?]. 40 p. The year 1929 saw the establishment of a Jersey herd at Navua Stud farm at North Richmond with the importation of the bull Bravo`s Lad and six cows...... Archibald Howie was a successful city businessman and a member of the N.S:W. Legislative Council before he as Governing Director established Navua Stud Farm specialising in the breeding of Jersey cattle and Berkshire pigs. He became Lord Mayor of the City of Sydney and in 1936 brought his vast administrative ability to the Australian Jersey Herd society when he became President of the New South Wales branch. He was knighted in 1938 and became President of Federal Council in 1941. Due to advancing age and declining health he retired at the end of 1943.

Nejati-Javaremi, Ardeshir. Genetic evaluation of Holstein-Friesian and Jersey sires using records from pure- and cross-bred progeny in New Zealand [microform] : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Agricultural Science in animal science at Massey University 1991.

New South Wales Jersey Herd Society Jersey stud book 1982-1983.

26 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

NSW Jersey Herd Society Stud book 1990/1991-

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders` Association. The Herd Book of the New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders Association. The first volume was published in 1903; VOl. XXXI, in 1934. The first volume of the New Zealand stud book, issued in 1886, contained particulars of eleven pedigree Jersey bulls.

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders' Association Advanced register of merit and government official herd testing record. 1924-1951/52.

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders' Association, Jersey production, merit and classification register. Palmerston North [N.Z.] : 1924-1951/52; v. 3(1962) v. 5(1964)-v. 8(1967) v. 12(1971)

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders` Association. Jerseys in New Zealand. The Story of Her Wonderful Productivity .. Palmerston North. 1925

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders' Association, The Jersey in New Zealand : a treatise covering the history of the breed in the Dominion and the reasons for its meteoric rise. Palmerston North, N.Z. : 1932.

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders' Association. The Jersey : Symbol of New Zealand Dairying Economy.Palmerston North 1949.

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders…Association (Inc.): Golden Jubilee Souvenir Record 1902-1952. Part 1. Recording the foundation, growth and organisation of the New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders‘Association. Part 2 An illustrated record of the Golden Jubilee Jersey Show, held at Hamilton 11th and 12th January 1952.

New Zealand Jersey Cattle Breeders…Association Jersey review. v. 1(1954)-

New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency. Melbourne Catalogue of Mornmoot Jersey stud, on account N.H Branch the property at Whittlesea, Victoria (30 miles north of Melbourne ..this catalogue is compiled, produced, and designed by New Zealand Loan & Mercantile Agency Co. Ltd.]Melbourne : The Agency, 1949.

Nuttall, George Thomas: The Jersey breed : history of its development and progress in Queensland Brisbane, 1938. 877 p. : ill.

Oakbank Jersey Stud (Oakbank, S. Aust.Complete dispersal sale Oakbank Jersey Stud, Thursday, 24th October, 1974 at 10.00 a.m. sharp on the property Oakbank, South Australia ... / vendors, R.M. & M.H. Robertson, auctioneers, Dalgety Australia Limited. [Adelaide : Dalgety Australia, 1974]

O'CALLAGHAN, M.A. Dairying in Australasia. Farm amd Factory. Syd. A&R. 1912.

Paisley Jersey Stud third production sale, Monday August 9, 1971, at 12:30 pm. [Melbourne : Gippsland & Northern Co. Ltd.], 1971.

Parsonson ,Dr Ian : The Australian ark : a history of domesticated animals in Australia. Collingwood, Vic. : CSIRO Publishing, 1998.

Pearson Dr. H.R. Milk and Medecine. WJCB 1965

27 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Peel, Lynette J.: Rural Industry in the Port Phillip Region 1835-1880. Melbourne University Press, 1974. [(p. 120) Another property renowned during the sixties was Arundel, which was a showpiece running a variety of well-bred stock ranging from Alderney cattle and to asses, mules and Chinchilla rabbits. At the sale of the property in 1868 one Alderney cow sold for 34 and the first sixteen brought a total of 240 or an average of 15 each.]

Peterson S W & Co. Successful Dairy Farming in Australia and New Zealand. Wellington 1928. Picture of head of Jersey on the front cover.

Phua Sin H. Origins of New Zealand Jersey population. AgResearch Molecular Biology Unit Department of Biochemistry University of Otago. June 2000. I analysed the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) from 17 New Zealand Jersey cattle and found that 7 of the Jersey animals contain mtDNA of Bos indicus origin. Of the remaining 10 taurine Jerseys, 6 belong to African taurine type and 4 are of European taurine type as they should be. [Email from Sin H. Phua 15 June 2000]

Porter F.: The Jersey Breed in Queensland. 1968. WJCB

Queensland Dairy Herd Book Society The Queensland dairy herd book. Containing pedigrees and illustrations of Jersey Ayrshire, Guernsey and Holstein bulls and cows; butter record and illustrations of the Illawarra breed of dairy cattle. Brisbane. Vol. 1 (1900) - v. 3 (1907) Alfred Gorrie of Brisbane was organising the Queensland Dairy Herd Book society with the object of establishing a stud book for the registration of all breeds of dairy cattle. The first council of this Society consisted of Hon. A.J. Thynne, M.L.C., President and Messrs J.A.W. Kibble, John Stewart, C.F. Siemon, Isaac Mayne, William Thorne and Alfred Gorrie. The Jersey section of the first volume of this Queensland book, which was published in 1900, records the pedigrees of 34 bulls and 69 cows. The second volume was published in 1904 by which time Messrs A.H. McShane , W.R. Robinson and D.C. Pryce had been added to the committee. This contained the pedigrees of 36 males and 89 females. The last volume to be published by the Society was issued in 1907. It recorded the pedigree of 48 males and 126 females.

Queensland Jersey Cattle Society The Queensland herd book of Jersey Cattle : A. Gorrie for the Queensland Jersey Cattle Society v. : ill. ; 23 cm From v.6 (1912) published for the Jersey Cattle Society of Queensland Vol. 4 (1907) - v. 7 (1914)

Royal Show Jersey sales Royal Agricultural Showgrounds, Flemington , Monday 27th September 1954, at 9.30 a.m. sharp / auctioneers, : Gippsland & Northern Co-operative Co. Ltd., ... [and] New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co. Limited.[Melbourne] 1954

Scott Ian W. Production Recording in Australia. WJCB 1958

Shannon, P. Advances in Semen Dilution. WJCB 1968

Sims Frank O. Are You Creating the Right Image. WJCB 1965.

Small, Vicky: Kameruka Estates. 1989.118 p. : ill., Kameruka Jersey Stud at Bega on the south coast of NSW was established by Robert Lucas Tooth in 1880. The much diversified Kameruka Estate survives today as the oldest Jersey stud in Australia and one of the most innovative dairying enterprises in the country.

Somerset Downs Jersey Stud. Somerset Downs Jersey Stud quality jersey sale Friday, April 28th, 1989 on the Boorcan Stud Farm ... Colac, Vic. : J.G. Johnstone & Co., 1989.

St. Magnus Jersey Stud (Mount Pleasant, S. Aust.) St. Magnus reduction sale : at St. Magnus, Mt. Pleasant, S.A. on Friday, 10th October, 1952 at 1 p.m. / proprietor, Kym Bonython, auctioneers, Goldsbrough, Mort & Co. Limited. [Adelaide : The Company, 1952]

28 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Stichbury J.W. Sire Survey and Herd Improvement in New Zealand. WJCB 1965

Stichbury, J.W.: Dairy Farming in New Zealand and the Jersey`s Role in New Zealand`s Dairy Economy. WJCB, 1968.

Stonehenge Jersey Stud (Framlingham, Vic.)Sale / Stonehenge Jersey Stud. [Framlingham, Vic. : A.E. & J.A. Sawyer]Description based on: 24th (1st Mar. 1988)

The Jersey in New Zealand. Special Edition of The Jersey Review. December 1970. [New Zealand].

Victorian Artificial Breeders Co-Operative Society. Jersey sires / VAB Genetics.1988/89.

Warwick Jersey Stud. Annual sale / Warwick Jersey Stud. Katandra West [Vic.] : The Stud. Description based on: Oct. 4, 1966

William Padbury and his Jersey cattle. [J.S. Battye‘s Cyclopedia of Western Australia, 1912-13.] The name of William Padbury, whose Garden Hill stud was established at Guildford, Western Australia, a few miles from the City of Perth, in 1908 ranks amongst the foremost of both Western Australian and Commonwealth breeders of Jerseys. Because of their beautiful appearance, their docility and productive capabilities, Jersey claimed the admiration of Mr. Padbury in 1908, when he purchased the imported cow Dairy Maid, togeter with the four year old Pretty Queen, and a two year old bull Optician from Dairy Maid. Padbury began breeding Jerseys as a diversion from his many commercial interests, not then realising that it would later become a business proposition. In 1909 Mr Padbury, went to England, and contacted the then President of the Royal Jersey Herd Society of England, Mr. Miller-Hallett. At Mr. Halllet`s suggested Mr. Padbury visited the Channel Islands and inspected most of the Channel Islands herds. He was so impressed that he selected the bull Campanile`s Noble and six heifers of the Fondant and Lady Mint families, mated to independent sires. The dairying industry in Western Australia was in its infancy, but Mr. Padbury saw that the time would come when this industry would be taken up in earnest. With his imported stock and their progeny he supplied the foundation of most of the well known herds in Western Australia, and this consequently gave impetus to the dairying industry. Mr. Padbury was a constant exhibitor at the Perth Royal Show and he was always to be found at country shows in Western Australia. He exhibited many times at the Sydney Royal Show, and once at the Melbourne Royal. The much coveted Governor`s cup offered annually at the Perth Royal for the most successful exhibitor in the Stud Stock Section was won by Mr. Padbury eight times in ten years and he was runner up in the other two years of that period. His cattle exhibits helped considerable in this meritorious performance. In June, 1941, he sold his Garden Hill property, including his Jersey Herd, to live in retirement in the suburb of Perth, but still took a very active interest in the affairs of the Society, particularly the Western Australian Branch, of which he was President, an office he held for twenty-seven years. Mr. Padbury was the prime mower in forming the Western Australian Branch and was appointed an Honorary Life Member of the Society in 1936.

Wilson, Edward ca. 1842-c.1846. Watercolour with ink and pencil (traces on paper) 11.3x17.7cm on page 16.5x22.9cm. Shows a man standing behind a fence next to a vegetable patch. He is feeding mangold or mangel wurzels to some Alderney cows. Edward Wilson migrated to Australia from England in 1842. [State Library of Victoria.]

Yuill, W.J.: The Jersey in Australia. WJCB, 1954.

Special Collections in Australasian

State Library of Victoria, Australia

Cards for Cattle, Jersey from the Illustrations Index at the State Library of Victoria.

29 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

1. Jersey cattle shipped by Theo H Parker & Co to Mr H. O'Meara, Bangalow, Richmond River NSW. The Australasian 25 May 1907 Page 1234 2 Mr Howe's (*) Jersey bull, a prizewinner in the Ballarat Show Weekly Times 5 Dec 1903 Page 12 (* writing on card not clear here). 3. Champion Jersey The Australasian 6 April 1907 Page 815 4. Mr G.T. Chirnside's imported Jersey bull - Carnation's Fox The Leader 31 Aug 1907 Page 12 5. Champion Jersey Bull Ill. Aust. News 1 Sep 1891 6. Mr James M'Culloch's imported Jersey cattle Weekly Times 28 Jan 1899 7. Champion Jersey Cattle from Victorian herds Australasian 1 Sep 1894 8. The Barnholm Jerseys Angler's Boy (5780) and Claribelle (86) The Leader Jan 21 1899 9 Notable group[ of Jerseys Leader March 4, 1899 10. Group of Werribee Park butter Jerseys exhibited by Mr G.T. Chirnside (* I have omitted the source and date for this one), 11. Famous Jersey Cow Weekly Times Feb 1 1908 12. Champion Jersey Cow Weekly Times Oct 10 1908 13. Typical Jersey Cow, The Jersey cow Sultane 24th, here shown, is the property of Lord Rothschild, England Weekly Times July 11 1908 14. Wonderful Jersey Cow; American record maker; Jersey Cow Jacoba Irene Weekly Times Sep 11 1909 15. The imported Jersey "Lord Twylish" owned by Mr R.G. Chirnside, of Werribee Park Weekly Times Sep 4 1909 16. Champion Jersey Cow Weekly Times Jul 10 1909 17. 1 photograph of champion Jersey Cow, South Australia The Leader Jan 11 1908 page 8 18. A famous milking Jersey. The Jersey cow "Doria" here shown is the property of Lady de Rothschild The Weekly Times 28 Mar 1908 19. A group of Jerseys on Mr G.T. Chirnside's Werribee Park Estate Wekly Times 27 Sep 1913 p.39 Transcript by Lesley Albertson

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington. New Zealand

Photo files of the Pictorial Reference Service of the Alexander Turnbull Library:

636 Dairy Farming Neg no. G.29596å Jersey calves 636 Dairy Farming Neg. no. 29595å Child with jersey calf 636 Dairy Farming Neg. no.2408 MN7 [No neg.] 636 Dairy Farming Neg. no.8137 1/1 Jersey cows grazing [1914] 636 Dairy Farming Neg.no. 8136 1/1 Jersey cattle [1914] 636 Dairy Farming Neg.no.8116 1/1 Jerseys at Piaman??? Park Stratford, Taranaki, [c. 1920] 636 Dairy Farming Bulls Neg. no.141358 å Jersey Champion 636 Dairy Farming Cows Neg.no.153084 å Jersey herd 636 Dairy Farming Cows [No neg.] Reserve Champion 636 Dairy Farming Cows Neg.no.29597 å Jersey cows and heifers 636 Dairy Farming Cows Neg.no.23306 å and 10036 1/1 [c. 1920] 636 Dairy Farming Cows Jersey Neg.no.1847 MNZå [c. 1939] 636 Dairy Farming Cattle Neg.no. 41231å Jersey bull 636 Dairy Farming Cattle Neg.no. 29594å Jersey bull

India and Sri Lanka

30 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Buvanendran V and P. Mahadevan. Crossbreeding for milk production in Sri Lanka [World Animal Revieww No. 15, 1975 FAO].

Felius Marleen: Hatton (Cape Cattle). [Cattle Breeds of the World. 1985]

Felius Marleen: Taylor Cattle. [Cattle Breeds of the World. 1985] In 1856, Shorthorn, Jersey and Guernsey bulls were imported to Patna, in the eastern Indian state of Bihar, and crossed with the local zebu cattle. The resulting breed was called "Taylor" in honor of the British commissioner who initiated the breeding project.

Katpatal B.G. Dairy cattle crossbreeding in India. [World Animal Review. 1977 FAO]

Mason I.L. Maintaining crossbred populations of dairy cattle in the tropics [World Animal Review nr.11. 1974 FAO]

Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences, 2 (1): 220-221, 1999 Productive and Reproductive Efficiency of Imported and Local Born Jersey Breed of Cattle in the Subtropical Environment of Pakistan.

Sinha B.N. Taylor Cows of Patna. (The Indian Veterinary Journal. 1951)

Usmani, R. H.: Establishment of a nucleus Jersey herd for the improvement of non-descript cattle of barani areas in Pakistan / Rafiq H. Usmani, S. Karam Shah. Islamabad : Pakistan Agricultural Research Council, 1986.

Japan

Hayashi Kenroku: Jersey i Japan. [Jerseybladet july 1954] [In Danish]

Tsuruta Shohei Outline of the Jersey Cattle Association of Japan and Dairy Farming and Jersey Cattle Breeding in Japan. WJCB 1965

Latin America

Brazil Celebrates 100 years of Jerseys World Jersey Bulletin April 1997

Cousins H.H. History Of The Hope Farm And Part 1 Of The Herd Book Of Pure Bred Cattle. Kingston 1933.

Jersey Costa Rica. Primera Convencion Latinoamericana de Criadores de Ganado Jersey - Latin American Convention of Jersey Cattle Breeders, San Jose, Costa Rica, 1 al 7 de noviembre de 1991

Jersey i Argentina. [World Jersey Newsletter. July 1995. WJCB]

Jerseys in Colombia [World Jersey Bulletin. January 1994 WJCB]

Jerseys in Guatemala [World Jersey Digest July 1999 WJCB]

Lecky T.P.: The Hope Jerseys. A study of the breeding of jersey cattle at Hope Agricultural Station,

31 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Jamaica. Pps. 62, Kingston 1949.

Zany, J. F. E.: A raca jersey. Publisher: Rio de Janeiro : Service de publicidade agricola, [1939],

Peralta, Federico.: El ganado Jersey; su conveniencia para Costa Rica, Publisher: San Jose de Costa Rica, Tipografia de A. Lehmann, 1909.

Valenzuela, Dr. Carlos Tejada: Asociacion de criadores de Ganado Jersey de Guatemala. Guatemala, Marzo de 1986

Wellington K.E. and P. Mahadevan: Development of the breed of dairy cattle. [World Animal Review. No 15, 1975. FAO]

Special Collections in Latin America

Jersey Latin American Museum

The Asociacion Argentina de Criadores de Jersey is opening a museum/library to promote the Jersey breed. They have secured a house built a century ago in the city of Escobar, just 30 miles from Buenos Aires. They are requesting pictures, books, catalogues, documents etc. for their ambitious project. The museum will provide Spanish speaking Jersey breeders with an historical link with the Jersey world. Please contact Gerardo Rivas, Manager, if you have some items to offer. [Derrick Frigot in World Jersey News January 2000]

Russia

Borisenko, Anastasiia Spiridonovna. Jersey cattle of Malino State Farm. [Moskva] : Moskovskii rabochii, 1964.

Gerchikov Professor W.P. The Jersey Breed in the U.S.S.R., WJCB 1958

Scandinavian [In Danish, Norwegian or Swedish]

Andersen B. Bech Use of Charolais Bulls for Jersey Cows. WJCB 1972

Appel A. Kanalækv¨ get. Landbrugets Ordbog 1912.

Begtrup Gregers: Bem¨ rkninger om det engelske Landbrug, samlede paa en Rejse i England i Aaret 1797. Kbh. 1800. Begtrup has a description of the Alderney breed in Kent and Sussex counties.

Bramsen, A. Af MindegØrdens Saga. 1955 Tilegnet mindet om mine k ¨ re for¨ ldre Cornelia og Lauritz Bramsen.

Bramsen Bo. Trifolium gennem n¨ sten 75 Ør. En beretning om sj¨ llandske og lollandske herregØrdes mejerivirksomhed. Kbh. 1972.

Bredkjå r N. Jerseykv¨ get. Det danske landbrugs historie, Redaktion K. Hansen. Tredie bind, K æbenhavn 1924-32.

32 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Bruun Herluf. Bull Testing Stations in Denmark.. WJCB 1958.

Bruun Herluf. Avl og resultater indenfor Dansk Jersey i de sidste 25 Ør.[Kv¨ gavlsforeningernes Jubil¨ umsskrift 1961. Red. S.Aa Maarssæ. Udg. af De Samvirkende Kv¨ gavlsforeninger med kunstig S ¨ doverfæring.

Bruun Herluf. Jerseykv¨ get. Koen. Kv¨ get i dansk landbrug. Red. Kaj Johansen. Normanns Forlag, Odense 1962.

Bruun Herluf Danish Jersey Cattle. WJCB 1965

Bruun Herluf Modern Breeding Work of Jerseys in Denmark. WJCB 1968

Bruun Herluf. Moderne avlsarbejde indenfor Dansk Jersey. Foredrag ved Verdensjerseyforeningens konference i Colombus 1968. Jerseybladet nr. 7, oktbr. 1968

Buck Viggo. Lidt om Jerseykæer i Å stsj¨ lland. Privat eje. Trykt i Jerseykoen. Mejeribrugets dronning Forfatter : Nærgaard, Hans Forfatter :Christiansen, Poul E. Forfatter : Jerver, Rasmus Udgivet : A rhus : Danmarks Jerseyforening, 1996 Fysisk form : 173 s. : ill.

Bè ggild B.: Jerseykæer og m¨ lkens kvalitet. Ugeskrift for Landm¨ nd 1886 The Danish dairyexpert Bernhard Bæggild visited Jersey Island June 1885

Bè ggild, B.: M¨ lkeribruget i fremmede lande - 1897

Christensen, Erik. Jerseyracens krænike. Jerseybladet Ørgang 1977 nr. 1,2,5 og 6 samt Ørgang 1978, nr. 1

Christensen Erik. Lille Dan`s kæer. Frit efter H.C. Andersens: "Klods Hans". 1982. Trykt i Jerseykoen. Mejeribrugets dronning Forfatter : N ærgaard, Hans Forfatter :Christiansen, Poul E. Forfatter : Jerver, Rasmus Udgivet : A rhus : Danmarks Jerseyforening, 1996 Fysisk form : 173 s. : ill.

Christensen Lars Gjè l Some Elements of Importance for the Optimum Structure of the Breeding Work within Danish Jerseys. WJCB 1972

Christiansen, Poul E.: Rapport over studierejse til Polen, Tjekkosloavakiet, Ungarn og Rum ¨ nien. 1968.

Clausager H. Jerseykv¨ g. Kv¨ gavl og kv¨ gopdr¨ t. Odense 1942.

Clausen H.J. & Ipsen E.J. Jerseykv¨ g. Husdyr i farver. Politikens Forlag. 1957.

Damsgaard, Niels: M¨ lkens afregning. 1996.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Beretninger for Ørene 1903-05.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Jerseybladet fra 1907. Tidligere titel : Medlemsblad for Foreningen Jersey

Danmarks JerseyforeningJerseybladet Udgiver : Jerseyforeningen / Danmarks Jerseyforening Udgivet :

33 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

(Danmark) 1929:55-1934:69 28-,,1934/1935- Tidligere titel : Medlemsblad for Foreningen Jersey

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Registerstambog over kæer nr. 1-600. Hjærring 1911.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Stambog over Tyre af Jerseyrace. bd. 1. Vejen 1918. Kapitel:J.Kr. Madsen: Jerseykv¨ get i Danmark 1895-1918.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Elitestambæger over tyre og kæer fra 1925.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Katalog over Danmarks Jerseyforenings landsdyrskue i Fredericia 1942. [Katalog og jubil¨ umsskrift]

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Katalog over Jubil¨ umsdyrskue i Horsens 1952. [Katalog og jubil¨ umsskrift]

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Dansk Jerseyavl. Danmarks Jerseyforening gennem 50 Ør. 1902*1952.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Film,[ nu overfært til video] c. 1952.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Katalog over Jubil¨ umsdyrskue i Horsens 1962.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Dansk Jerseyavl 1902-1962.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Danmarks Jerseyforening 1902-1972. S ¨ rnummer af Jerseybladet.

Danmarks Jerseyforening. Danmarks Jerseyforening - 75 Ør. S¨ rnummer af Jerseybladet.1977.

Dyrbye Niels. Jerseykv¨ get i hjemlandet. Jerseybladet nr. 3, februar 1936.

Dyrbye, Niels: Jerseyfremstillingen ved Landsskuet p Ø Bellahæj 1938. Jerseybladet, nr. 2 og nr. 4 1938.

Dyrbye Niels. Jerseykv¨ get - Verdens mest udbredte Malkerace. 2. udgave 1944.

Dyrbye Niels Jersey Breeding in Denmark [Eric J. Boston: Jersey Cattle, 1954]

Dyrbye Niels. Danske landbrugsskoler. 1969.

Dyrbye, Niels: Studierejse til Ungarn, Jugoslavien og Sydtyskland. 1962.

Dyrbye Niels Danish Experiments with rearing female Jersey Cattle. WJCB 1961.

Dè ygaard Bodil Jersey, Guernsey m.fl. Kanalæerne rundt. 1989.

Enevoldsen Tage: Gamle Jersey-gener i Vendsyssel. Jerseybladet nr. 5, november 2001. [Om bagermester og gØrdejer Oluf Hedegaards jerseybes¨ tning og dens udvikling til nutiden]

Forsè gslaboratoriet 50 a rs kvå gforsè g 1883-1933. Sammenligning mellem kæer af RDM, kæer af jerseyrace og krydsninger mellem de 2 n ¨ vnte. [Tranek¨ r]

Friderichsen E. & Sè rensen C. Ayrshirekv¨ get pØ Samsæ. Et bidrag til dets historie.

34 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Landmandsblade 1902.

Gaardboe A. Peter. Historiske Efterretninger om Udtærringen af GØrdbo Sæ i Raabjerg Sogn. Samlinger til Jydsk Historie og Topografi 1886-87

Glad Th. Jerseykv¨ g. Kv¨ get. Kirkeskovs Forlag 1944.

Goldschmidt Harald. Kanalækv¨ get. Landmandsbogen II. 1895.

Hansen Karl. Optegnelser om indkæbet af Jerseykv¨ g til K¨ rbyholm 1908. Privat eje. Trykt i Jerseykoen. Mejeribrugets dronning Forfatter : N ærgaard, Hans Forfatter :Christiansen, Poul E. Forfatter : Jerver, Rasmus Udgivet : A rhus : Danmarks Jerseyforening, 1996 Fysisk form : 173 s. : ill.

Hedegaard, Esben: De danske husdyrracers kilder. 1999. PØ Dansk Landbrugsmuseum ligger de i husdyrhistorien vidt beræmte stamtavler fra Gunderslevholm .... pØ hovedgØrdens bes¨ tning af ræde kæer af anglerafstamning. ... Blandt stamkæerne finder man ko nr. 159. Hun er ræd, fædt i 1856,...... hendes farfar hedder "Alderney" - altsØ utvivlsomt en tyr af jerseytype, og dermed har vi den tidligste import af jersey [til Danmark] tilbage i 1840erne. [Esben Hedegaard believes that the first Alderneys/Jerseys arrived Denmark during the 1840s]

Henriques Ettie: Henriques pØ LandsledgØrd i 100 Ør. 1888-1988. [Duplikat] LandsledgØrd is Denmark`s oldest existing Jersey herd, est. 1902.

Henriques Ettie: Jersey pØ LandsledgØrd fra 1902 i 4 ejeres tid. [Private optegnelser] Trykt i Jerseykoen. Mejeribrugets dronning Forfatter : N ærgaard, Hans Forfatter :Christiansen, Poul E. Forfatter : Jerver, Rasmus Udgivet : A rhus : Danmarks Jerseyforening, 1996 Fysisk form : 173 s. : ill.

Heyman N. Om Amerikansk Landbrug. The World`s Columbian Exposition 1893. Danmarks officielle rapport.

Heyman N. Fra det attende svenske Landbrugsmæde i Malmæ 1896. Landmandsblade 1896.

Hoff Annette & Finn Tuxen-Petersen. M¨ lkeproducenten 1988. "Dræmmer jeg- eller er jeg vØgen?" Landboliv 1788-1988.

Houmann Carsten: Jerseybes¨ tningen pØ Malling Landbrugsskole - en grundpille i Dansk Jersey. [Malling Landbrugsskole. Jubil¨ umsskrift 1889-1989]

Jensen, Jens: Er Yrsa af Birkholm Danmarks ¨ ldste ko? Inseminæren, nr. 2., 1992

Jensen Sè ren. Dansk mejerist pØ Jersey. Optegnelser. Privat eje. I oktober 1907 sØ jeg i M¨lkeritidende, at godsejer Jærgen Larsen, GØrdbogØrd sægte en mejerist til at bestyre et mejeri, der skulle bygges efter dansk mænster pØ æen Jersey i Kanalen mellem England og Frankrig. Jeg rejste op til ham med min ansægning, talte med ham og fik tillige direktær Videb¨ k-Nielsen, A lborg Amts Andels-Smærsalgsforening til at anbefale mig. Jeg fik tilbud fra godsejeren nogen tid efter om pladsen at tiltr¨ de d. 1. januar 1908. Jeg anmodede da ......

Konradi Emil. Hvad jeg sØ og hærte i England april, maj og juni 1905. Rejseskildring. Privat eje. Den 6/5 om aftenen startede jeg fra Reading for Jersey, hvor jeg var til onsdag aften. Sændagen var der intet at gære. Jeg studerede den pr¨ gtige kystnatur der i byen ved St. Helier, forreven klippekyst med m¨gtige hæje klippeskr¨ nter, hvorfra haves en herlig udsigt ud over Atlanterhavet. Ved ebben bringes klippebunden til syne indtil 1 mil ud fra kysten. Victor Hugo har boet i et hus ved St. Helier og Boulanger ved æens nordkyst. Klimaet er herligt, en evig sommer. Stor besæg af engelske, franske og

35 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

tyske turister i bades¨ sonen. Kv¨ get, kartoflerne, tomater, pastinakker, jordb¨ r, k¨mpekØl, vin frugt, cider. PØ mr. Bensons opfordring havde mr. Young skrevet til mr. Perce, den stedlige Landboforenings sekret¨ r, og denne gav anvisning pØ 4 m¨nd med elitebes¨ tninger, hvis kæer hvert Ør tog pr¨ mie ved skuerne -s¨ rlig for smærudbyttet. Om tirsdagen kærte jeg rundt med Breth Petersen og Larsen junior fra GØrdbogØrd. De kæbte 22 unge kæer eller kvier til en gennemsnitspris af 10 pund. B.P. opgav 50 kr. omkostninger pØ hver, 5 dages karant¨ ne, ... NØ, jeg tog fra æen onsdag middag i det dejligste vejr, kom over (store skibe) derfra til Reading, sØ kirken i WInchester, Englands ¨ ldste kirke.

la Cour, J.B.C.: Docent Stribolts theorier Jerseykæer contra dansk malkekv¨ g. 1904. 102s.

Land Jensen H. Jerseykv¨ get - oversigt ved Jerseyforeningens 25 Ørs jubil¨ um. Vejen 1927.

Landbrugsmè der i Gèteborg 1891 og Malmè 1896. Kataloger

Landmandsblade. Kv¨ get pØ de engelske Kanalæer. Artikel 1893 i Landmandsblade.

Landmandsblade. Jerseykv¨ g i Sverige 1895.

Landmandsblade. Jerseyracen. Kv¨ get i de nordamerikanske fristater. Af et brev til Landmandsblade fra Madison, Wisconsin. 1898.

Landmandsblade. Jerseykv¨ get pØ GØrdbogØrd 1898.

Landmandsblade.Jerseykv¨ get pØ Torreby i Sverige. 1899.

Landmandsblade. Jerseykv¨ get i Sverige. 1905.

Landsforsamlingen i Odense 1900. Beretninger.

Larsen Bent and Johs Moustgaard Blood Groups and Cattle Breeding. WJCB 1972

Larsen, J. Brolund and John Foldager: Danish Feeding Experiments with Jersey Cattle. WJCB, 1968.

Larsen Jèrgen. Nogle landbrugsforhold p Ø Å en Jersey. Foredrag i Det kgl Landhusholdningsselskab d. 31/3. 1897. Tidsskrift for Landækonomi 1897.

Larsen Jèrgen. GØrdbogØrd. Tryksag 1898.

Larsen Jèrgen: Optegnelser i Ordenskapitlet, forfattet i 1903 og 1923.

Larsen Jèrgen. Jerseykv¨ get pØ GØrdbogØrd 1896-1906. Jerseybladet, marts 1907. "Denmark cannot be supplied with all she would take. Twice a year Mr. Jorgen Larsen has been coming across for whole loads of Jerseys-613 head in three shipments being the l903 record - and this because the Danes, than whom none are more practical, have discovered that Jerseys produce butter at 15 per cent less cost than their own cattle." (Mourant 1907)

Larsen O.H. GØrdbogØrd. Ugeskrift for Landm¨ nd 1900.

Larson Peter G. Principles of Danish Jersey Cattle Breeding. [Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference Status and Perspectives of Jersey Cattle Breeding in Poland and Europe. Poznan, Poland, 2001]

Laursen, N.Kr. Af A le sogns historie. Tærring 1930.

36 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Madsen J.Kr. Kv¨ gavlen pØ Jersey. Ugeskrift for Landm¨ nd 1902.

Madsen J.Kr. Jerseykv¨ get. Pjece.1904.

Madsen J. Kr. Jerseykv¨ get i Danmark 1895-1918. S¨ rtryk af Stambog over Jerseytyre bd. I.

Madsen-Mygdal Th. Kanalækv¨ g. Landbrugets Ordbog. Kbh. 1919.

Madsen A. Nogle tr¨ k af en gammel dyrl¨ ges liv og virke. Dansk Veterin¨ rhistorisk A rbog 1934.

Mathews Ernst Jerseykv¨ gets historie gennem 170 Ør. Foredrag af den engelske godsejer og dyrskuedommer Ernst Mathews Gengivet i Jerseybladet oktober 1911.

Medlemsblad for Foreningen Jersey Udgivet : Hjærring: 1907-1929

Mulholland J.R. & P.E. Farmer. Jersey cows in Denmark -- their breeding, feeding and milk quality report of a study tour undertaken in Denmark March 1982

Mè ller Jèrgen: SmØ Tr¨ k om Jerseykæerne under mit ophold pØ GØrdbogØrd 1898-1907. [Private optegnelser] Trykt i Jerseykoen. Mejeribrugets dronning Forfatter : N ærgaard, Hans Forfatter :Christiansen, Poul E. Forfatter : Jerver, Rasmus Udgivet : A rhus : Danmarks Jerseyforening, 1996 Fysisk form : 173 s. : ill.

Mè rkeberg P.A. Jerseykv¨ get. Forel¨ sning ved Den kgl. Veterin¨ re og Landbohæjskole. Udateret. Duplikat. Biblioteket p Ø Ladelund Landbrugsskole.

Mè rkeberg P.A..Landbrugsmædet i Malmæ 1896. Ugeskrift for Landm¨ nd 1986.

Nathorst: Hjalmar: Om No dvündigheten af nya Riktningar inom vØra KoladugØrdar. Lund. 1885. The Swedish Professor at the Agriculture College in Alnarp, Hjalmar Nathorst is believed to be the one, who first made a proposal of import of Channel Island cattle to Scandinavian.

Nathorst Hjalmar FrØn Svartingstorps ladugØrdar. Tidskrift fo r Lantmün 1895, s. 753-56.

Nathorst Hjalmar Jerseyrasens betydelse. Tidskrift f o r Lantmün, 1896, side side 620-623

Neimann-Sè rensen, A.: Cattle Breeding in Denmark with Special Reference to Danish Jerseys. WJCB. 1972.

Nielsen, Carl. EtatsrØd Jærgen Larsen, GØrdbogØrd. Privat eje.

Nielsen Ejner Progeny Testing for Milk and Beef Production at Special Stations. WJCB 1972

Nielsen Holger Busch 100-Ørs jubil¨ et i Vejen og Omegns Kontrolforening. [100 Ør med ydelseskontrol 1895-1995. Landsudvalget for Kv ¨ g]

Nielsen Karl E. Kæer pØ Sydpolen. Jerseybladet, februar 1936.

Norges Jerseyfeavlslag. Jersey-Feet i Norge. Utgjevar Norges Jerseyfeavlslag 1985. Norway imported the first Jerseys 1900 from Denmark.

37 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Niende Landmandsmè de, Odense 1863. Beretning om Mæderne og Forhandlingerne,Dyrskuet og Udstillingerne.

Nybè llega rd. "En udm¨ rket Familie". Jerseybladet nr. 2, 1936.

Nè rgaard Hans: Danske pionerer pØ Jersey-æen. Jerseybladet nr. 6. December 2001. [Om mejerifolkene Særen Jensen og sænnen Karl Jensen]

Nè rgaard Hans. En bes¨ tningskrænike. 1994. Privat eje.

Nè rgaard Hans. Fynsk Jersey - et historisk tilbageblik. DJØrsmædeprogram 1994

Nè rgaard, Hans, Christiansen, Poul E., Jerver, Rasmus Jerseykoen. Mejeribrugets dronning Udgivet : A rhus : Danmarks Jerseyforening, 1996 Fysisk form : 173 s. : ill.

Nè rgaard Hans Historien om en tyr i Dansk Jersey og et forsvundet maleri. Jerseybladet august 2001. [Om tyren Bravo, den færst stambogsfærte tyr i Dansk Jersey]

Nè rgaard Hans Hvad vi ikke vidste i 1996 ... Jerseyforeningens historie. Jerseybladet maj 2001

Nè rgaard Hans Gamle danske Jerseybes¨ tninger. Jerseybladet juli 2001

Nè rrevang Arne & Meyer Torben J.. Jerseykv¨ g. Danmarks Natur, bd. 8. Agerlandet. Politikens Forlag 1970.

Pedersen A. Wulff. Kv¨ gavlen pØ Fyn. Odense 1974.

Pedersen, Erik Helmer. Nybrud i firserne. Andelstidens fynske landbrug i historiens og kunstens perspektiv. Landbohistorisk Selskab. Kbh. 1982.

Petersen P.H.: Kv¨ gets avl. 9. udgave. 2001. Genetik og Avl. Institut for Husdyrbrug og Husdyrsundhed

Reerslev, Svend Aage Sæen. Branner & Korch, 1958. [Roman om etatsrØd og jerseypioner Jærgen Larsen, GØrdbogØrd]

Rehder, Max: De lokale jerseyforeninger i Å stdanmark. En historisk redegærelse. 1996.

Rosager Karen Marie Ellegaard. Svundne Sl¨ gters Arv. Erindringsbog 1943.

Stenbeck John Om Jerseyhjorden pØ Torreby. Tidskrift fo r Lantmün, 1896, side 236-238

Stendal Mogens. Dansk Jersey. Kv¨ gavl og kv¨ gbrug. Kbh. 1987.

Stendal Mogens. Konference om Jersey -pØ Jerseyæen. Jerseybladet nr. 10. 1989.

Stendal Mogens. Dansk Jersey. Kv¨ gavlsforeningernes 50 Ørs jubil¨ um. 1986.

Stigsen, Peter Krogh: Danske kv¨ gracer i udlandet. Kursusopgave. 1963-64.

38 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Stribolt V.: Ere de raadende Principper i vor Kv¨ gavl rigtige? [MØnedsskrift for Dyrl¨ ger fra septbr.-oktbr. 1901]

Stribolt V.: Principperne i vor kv¨ gavl. 1904

Svendsen A. Jerseyracen. Kv¨ gavl og kv¨ gopdr¨ t. 1893 m.fl. udgaver.

Thomsen Axel Paa Rejse. Minder fra et rigt Liv. 1. del. Min Sl¨ gt, min Barndom, min Ungdom. 1961. [Erindringer om P. Thomsen, Å dum]

Toftemark L. Evald. Jerseyracen. Det danske Landbrugs HØndbog. Odense 1938.

Ugeskrift for Landmå nd. 1866 I. Alderneytyren King Charming.

Ugeskrift for Landmå nd. 1887. Dansk Kv¨ g i Amerika og pØ Kanalæerne.

Vadstrup Marno Kjå r. Jerseykv¨ get pØ Samsæ. Erindringer 1995. Duplikat Privat eje.

Vejle Omegns Jerseyforening: Jerseynyt 1944- .Vejle Omegns Jerseyforening var i 1944 i opposition til Danmarks Jerseyforening.

West-Hansen E. Electronic Data Processing in Danish Cattle Breeding. WJCB 1972

Winberg, Hugo: Landtbruks- och Mejeriinstitutet ved Alnarp under Tiden 1862-1912. G æteborg. 1913

Wirum Så teri - 100 Ør med jersey -kor. Maj 1993.[Sverige] The Wirum Jersey herd in Sweden was est. 1893.

Special Collections in Denmark

Lokalsamlingen i Skagen "Tinghuset" Sct. Laurentiivej 113 9990 Skagen Tlfnr.+45 98 44 28 22

Ga rdboga rd Jersey herd PØ Skagen Lokalhistoriske Arkiv findes G ØrdbogØrds Tyre- og kostambæger fra 1895 og frem, kontrolbæger over enkelte kæers ydelse. [Venligst oplyst af Esben Hedegaard] [The Herd Register from GØrdbogØrd 1895-, Register of Merit]

Lokalhistorisk Arkiv for Vejen Kommune ü stergade 3, 6600 Vejen

Baunga rd Jersey herd Collection of photographs

Ringe lokalhistoriske Arkiv Algade 40, 5750 Ringe

39 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Svendborg Landè konomiske Selskab Dyrskueprotokol 1857- Some Alderneys were exhibited at the cattle show in Ringe, 1858

Agricultural Adviser A. Wulff Pedersen`s collection of photographs Primarily Red Danes and Jerseys from the Island of Funen 1935-c.1980

European Centre for Jersey Cattle History Egebjergvej 33, 5771 Stenstrup, Denmark

Hans Nèrgaard`s Collection A private collection of books, pictures and documents about the Jersey breed.

The European Continent

Agerolese [Cattle - a Handbook to the Breeds of the World by Valerie Porter. London. 1991]. Italy The Agerolese is found near Sorrento, in Campania - but is a composite breed created in the nineteenth century from a mixture including the Brown, Friesian and Jersey with local Podolians.

Allesson, L.E.: Abbildungen der Rindvieh - und andern Hausthier-Racen auf den Privatg “tern Seiner Majestüt des Ko nigs von W“rttemberg, nach dem Leben gezeichnet und lithographirt von Lorenz Ekeman Allesson.Stuttgart, 1827. "There are two plates of the Cattle Alderney (Blatt 1 and 12) and also a little introduction".

BAUDEMENT (Emile) Les Races Bovines. Au Concours Universel Agricole de Paris en 1856. Etudes Zootechniques. 2. vols. Paris 1861-62 . 87 fine heliograph plates of cattle by A. Riffaut and others after drawings by Emile van Marke and others and after photographs by Nadar. Includes 9. Jersey Bull. 10. Jersey Cow. 11. Guernsey Cow. This book is particularly important as it depicts the breeds exactly as they were in life without the artistic enhancement used previously.

Brochard Professor Preliminary Enquiry on the onccurrence of MIlk Fever in France. WJCB 1961

Coleman, John: Englische Vieh-Rassen Rinder, Schafe und Schweine Unter Mitwirkung der bedeutendsten englischen Z “chter hearusgegeben von J. Coleman Ins Deutsche “bertragen und mit Anmerkungen versehen von Georg Z o ppritz jr. Mit 27 Vollbildern in Holzschnitt nach Zeichnungen von Harrison Weir 1887 Stuttgart Verlag von Julis Hoffman Anmerkung des Uebersetzers. ... Jersey-Vieh ist unter allen Umstünden aus England viel billiger und namentlich auch bequemer zu beziehen, weshalb ich einige Adressen von guten Zuchten anf“hre: The Aylebury-Dairy-Company, Stamesham bei Harsham, Sussex George Simpson, Wray Park Reigate, Surrey Alexander Francis Puckbridge, Forest House, Cigwell Essex Lord Chesham, Latimer, Chesham, Buckinghamshire; John James Lister, Warminglid Grange, Haywood Heath Sussex Jeremiah J. Colman Carrow House, Norwich, Norfolk H. Arthur Brassey, Preston Hall, Aylesford, Kent John Bolding Ellis, West Barsham, New Walsingham, Norfolk S.H. Hyde, Kempton Park, Lunbury on Thames Middlesex

Delatouche Raymond The Jersey Breed in France. [Eric J. Boston: Jersey Cattle, 1954]

Gabillard, Eugene De la race bovine de Guernesey. Paris, 1950.

Horn Arthur: Crossbreeding with Jersey in order to Improve the National Breeds. WJCB. 1972. Hungary

40 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Hucho, Herman:. Das Kanalinsel-Vieh und seine Bedeutung f “r die deutsche Rindviehzucht. 1892. [Landwirthschaftliche Jahrb“cher. Zeitschrift f “r wissenschaftliche Landwirthschaft und Archiv des Ko niglichen Preussischen Landes-Oekonomie-Kollegiums. Red. Dr. H. Thiel. Bd. 21. Berlin 1892]

Hungarofries [Marleen Felius: Cattle Breeds of the World. 1985] Hungary

Jerseys in the Czech Republic World Jersey Bulletin, January 1994

Kaczmarek Antoni Historia Hodowli Bydla Rasy Jersey w Polsce [Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference Status and Perspectives of Jersey Cattle Breeding in Poland and Europe. Poznan, Poland 2001]

Lemoyne, Raoul Edouard Auguste: La Vache de Jersey dans la Manche.Th”se pour le Doctorat Veterinaire. E cole Nationale Veterinaire D'Alfort. Valognes, 1930.

Nickolov, Dr. Vassil St.: Bulgarian Rhodopean Cattle. Typescript. 1998.

Sonntag-Busing, Ernst.: Deutsche Jersey 1955 bis 1995. Entwicklung der Organisation. 1995.

Zaage, Dr. Wolfgang: The Increase and Development of Breeding in Other Countries - with Special Reference to West Germany. WJCB, 1972.

Collections in Switzerland Nestl´, Archives historiques, Vevey. Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company We dispose of a few letters of George H. Page from 1883 in which he mention the farm Langr “ti (1880 to 1893) Cham,. Sometimes he speakes about the Jersey cows in his "telegram-style". Email from Albert Pfiffner NESTEC S.A. Archives historiques Nestle Av. Nestle 55, CH-1800 VEVEY.

United States of America and Canada

A. Mistr & Sons. Midview farm, Richmond, Virginia, R.F.D. no.5. Registered Guernsey cattle and milk. [Richmond? 1941?]

Allen, Lewis F.: The Alderney - Jersey - Guernsey - or Channel Island Cattle. Chapter XIII. [American Cattle: Their History, Breeding and Management. NY: Orange Judd Company, 1875.] Lewis F. Allen, nationally known stock breeder.

Alvord, Henry Elijah: Differences in dairy products. 1888

American Agriculturist Channel Island Cattle. April 1868

41 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

American Guernsey Cattle Club. The advanced register ... revised list of advanced register sires, great producing dams, advanced register indes, state champions. / American Guernsey Cattle Club. [c1925].

American Guernsey Cattle Club. OWN GUERNSEYS IN 1951. Promotional brochure.

American Guernsey Cattle Club. Scale of points for Guernsey cow. Peterboro, N. H. 1933.

American Guernsey Cattle Club. Story of the Guernsey cow, including her early history, characteristics and work: also a record book for your dairy herd. Peterboro, N.H., [1915?]

American Guernsey Cattle Club. The Story of the Guernsey Cow. 1927.

American Guernsey Cattle Club. The story of half a century, 1877-1927. Peterboro, N. H. [1927?]

American Guernsey Cattle Club. The advanced register ... revised list of advanced register sires, great producing dams, advanced register indes, state champions. / [c1925].

American Guernsey Cattle Club. Russell, James E. Heredity in Dairy Cattle. 1944.

American Jersey Cattle Association. An Historical Review. Articles in the series, The American Jersey Cattle Association at 130, were published in Jersey Journal from December, 1998 through December, 1999. To Improve and Promote The Breed .For The Publication of A Herd Book .To Promote By Issuing Information .Taking The Measure of The Breed .Proving The Dairy Quality of The Jersey. To Promote The Sale of Jersey Products (includes material not previously published). To Advocate The Use of Jersey Cows. To Improve and Expand Services Provided . Toward Scientific Methods of Breeding . To Assess The Vigor of Young Bulls. An Event for Breeders Large and Small. To Find Better Markets For Jerseys. And Those Who Will Continue Its Work.

American Jersey Cattle Club. The All-Jersey Milk Programme. WJCB 1958

American Jersey Cattle Club(eds.) ABOUT JERSEY CATTLE:THE BUTTER BREED NY Priv.Pub. (1914)

American Jersey Cattle Club Annual Meetings, 1869-1881 undated

AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB. PRODUCTION TESTING AND TYPE CLASSIFICATION OF JERSEY CATTLE. 1942.

American Jersey Cattle Club Register of Merit of Jersey Cattle NYC: by the Club, 1918,

American Jersey Cattle Club Register of Merit of Jersey Cattle NYC: by the Club, 1920,

American Jersey Cattle Club Register of Merit of Jersey Cattle NYC: by the Club, 1921

American Jersey Cattle Club. The herd improvement registry of Jersey cattle. v. 1-. New York, c1932-

American Jersey Cattle Club. Butter tests of registered Jersey cows ... New York, 1889-1968 Comprising all the tests heretofore published by the American Jersey Cattle Club and all others reported to the club. 1882-1893 [incomplete], 1895-1913, 1914-1921[incomplete], 1923-1938, 1946-1968

American Jersey Cattle Club. Creamline Jerseys for love or money. New York, 1941.

42 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

American Jersey Cattle Club. Jersey herd classification. [New York, 193-?]

American Jersey Cattle Club. Jersey performance register. v. 1- 1943-1978 -. Columbus, Ohio.

American Jersey Cattle Club. Register of merit of Jersey cattle, established by the American Jersey Cattle Club, May 6, 1903. Individual excellence and dairy performance. New York : The American Jersey Cattle Club, 1906-1942. Note: Consolidated volumes: v. 1-4, 1903-1939, suppls. 1940-41.

American Jersey Cattle Club. Herd register. New York : The Club, 1871-1931. Current frequency: Four issues yearly Volume/date range: Vol. 1 (1871)-v. 117 (1937).

American Jersey Cattle Club. Jersey Sires with their tested daughters. 294. Ill. NY 1909.

American Jersey Cattle Club: Jersey cattle: where they came from, what they are and what they have done ... New York, Published by the Club, 1895.

American Jersey Cattle Club: Jersey facts. [New York , 1940]

American Jersey Cattle Club: Numerous facts about Jersey cattle. Comp. by the official tester, under instructions from the board of directors.New York, The Club, 1886. Comp. by Henry Elijah Alvord.

AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB. PRODUCTION TESTING AND TYPE CLASSIFICATION OF JERSEY CATTLE.1942

American Jersey Cattle Club. Successful dairying... 1929.

American Jersey Cattle Club ... Test rules and register of merit rules, 1915

American Jersey Cattle Club. Tested Sires and Dams Of The Jersey Breed. First Consolidated Volume ... NY 1935 . Pps 223.

American Jersey Cattle Club. Tested Sires and Dams of the Jersey Breed. Together With Herd Classification Ratings. NY. 1936 supplement volume. Pps 73.

American Jersey Cattle Club: The Jersey; the most economic dairy cow. Demonstrated in official tests at two world's expositions: Chicago, 1893; St. Louis, 1904. New York, 1910.

American Jersey Cattle Club. The Jersey herd at the World's Columbian exposition, Chicago, 1893. Report of Valancey E. Fuller, superintendent of the herd. New York 1894.

American Jersey Cattle Club: The dairy cow demonstration at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St.Louis, Mo., 1904. N[ew] Y[ork] 1905.

American Jersey Cattle Club: The Jerseys at the St. Louis exposition June 16 to October 13, 1904. Their production and breeding, by R.M. Gow. The feeding and handling, by H.G. Van Pelt. New York, 1906.

American Jersey cattle club Jersey; year book

Ames F. Lothrop. Langwater Guernseys. Catalogue. Worcester 1916.

43 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

The Langwater herd of Guernseys dominated the breed over a lengthy period. This catalogue gives detailed pedigrees and a lot of supplementary information on the herd. Caldwell produced a book on the herd also to be found in this catalogue.

Anderson, Lucien R.: Polled Jerseys. Hendersonville, Tenn.

Association of Breeders of Thorough-Bred Neat Stock: Herd record of the Association of Breeders of Thorough-Bred Neat Stock. Jerseys. Worcester, Tyler & Seagrave, Book and Job Printers [1867]

Ayer and McKinney: Meridale Jerseys. Delhi, N.Y., 1913

Berry J.C. Breed Class Average System in Canada

Brannon, Carroll C. South Carolina Jerseys / authors, Carroll C. Brannon, R. Dudley Steer ; edited by James H. Martin. : Saluda, S.C. : South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club, 1985.

Bremner, James: Breed Averages for Production. WJCB, 1954.

Bremner James : Exposure of Anti-Fat Fads, WJCB 1958

Brody, Samuel, Growth and development with special reference to domestic animals. LIII, Resting energy metabolism and ventilation rate in relation to body weight in growing Jersey cattle, with a comparison to basal energy metabolism in growing man: Columbia, 1941.

Brody, Samuel, Growth and development with special reference to domestic animals. LIV, Age changes in size, energy metabolism and cardio-respiratory activities of thyroidectomized cattle Columbia, 1942.

Brown, Campbell: Butter tests of Jerseys. Chicago, Breeder's gazette print., 1884-86. 2 vol. First list of private butter-tests of Jersey cows published by Campbell Brownof Spring Hill, Tennessee, in the "Country Gentleman" 1882. These records were accepted and published on the statement of the owners. Some of these privately conducted churn tests resulted in quite high butter yields and naturally, their accuracy was doubted by a few Jersey breeders and by a larger number of breeders of other breeds. The proper authentication of production records became increasingly necessary and in 1882 he first Jersey, and probably the first registered cow of any breed, was supervised under the auspices of a national breed association. The American Jersey Cattle Club. Both private and authenticated tests were made in increasing numbers and contributed much to the growth and spread of the Jersey cow throughout America. Over five thousand of these butter-test reports are still filed in the vaults of the Club. Their contribution to the improvement of the breed was probably not large but they did demonstrate the merits of the Jersey as a "butter cow". While Jersey breeders were busy making churn tests, the Babcock test was invented, developed and adopted by several of the other associations. The reputation of the Jersey breed had been built on the churn test for butter and it was not until 1903 that the register of Merit, based on the Babcock test, was officially adopted. This system has been in continuous operation since then and to January 1, 1941, over 63.000 records had been accepted and published by the Club.

Buckley, Henry H. Suggestions [that will be of help and use to Guernsey breeders] NY, 1939.

Burnside E.B. and J.C: Rennie Indexing Procedure for Pedigree Dairy Cattle. WJCB 1968

Caldwell William Hutson. Langwater Guernseys, A testimonial to Frederick Lothrop Ames for his devotion, study and effort for the improvement of the Guernsey cow. Historical record of the Langwater Guernsey herd. / comp. by William H. Caldwell, secretary and treasurer of the American Guernsey cattle club. [Concord, N.H., The Rumford press], 1925. 136 p. .

CALDWELL WILLIAM H. The Guernsey; a portrayal of the advancement of Guernsey cattle in America. Peterborough Amer. Guernsey 1941

44 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Caldwell William H. The Story of The Glenwood Girls. Study of the influence of a cow family on the Guernsey breed. Westville 1930.

Callis Dr. J.J. Foot and Mouth Disease - A Review. WJCB 1968

Campbell Alfred Stuart. Golden Guernsey. 1st ed. New York 1938. Bibliography: p. 289-291.

Campbell Alfred Stuart. Portrait of Sarnia. Published to commemorate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of the famous Guernsey breed of cattle. Privately printed Annapolis 1960. The Legend of the Origin: The Guernsey breed originates from the island of Guernsey. Its history can be traced back to AD 960, when French monks settling on the island imported Froment de Leon cattle from for the purpose of instructing the inhabitants in proper agricultural practices.

CANADIAN GUERNSEY HERD BOOK (THE): 1906-

Canadian Illustrated News October 30, 1869 Vol. I, No. 1: The Royal Dairy. Queen Victoria's Dairy The milk from twelve Alderney cows is kept by itself for the Queen's special use. From this the butter is made that is placed on the royal table. It follows the Queen wherever she goes. Daily the couriers start from Downing-street with their box of dispatches for Osborne, Balmoral, London, or wherever Her Majesty may be.

Canadian Jersey Breeder - 50th Anniversary Edition. 1945-1995.

CANADIAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB RECORD: 1901 a 1931, vol. 1 a 9

CANADIAN JERSEY HERD RECORD (THE): 1932 - 1955

CANADIAN RECORD OF PERFORMANCE FOR PUREBRED DAIRY CATTLE JERSEY (THE): 1948 - 1955

Carryl, F M. Title: Butter records of Jersey cows. Publication info: [Passaic, N. J.] 1885. Physical description: 2 p. l., 90 p. 25 cm.

Catalogue of Jersey and Guernesey cows and heifers imported by Edward Philip Parsons Fowler, of the island of Jersey and Southampton, England : to be sold at public auction on Thursday morning, October 3, 1878, at eleven o'clock, at Knapp's stables, nos. 6 & 8 Seventh Avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, New York. Philadelphia, Pa. : Alfred M. Herkness, [1878] ([Philadelphia, Pa.] : Bicking & Baker) To America Mr. E.P.P. Fowler has made many passages. He has sold cows in New Orleans (where for fifteen years there was a good trade), Philadelphia, Mobile, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Boston, and New York. [John Thornton 1879]

Cavanaugh J.F. All-Jersey Milk Program in the United States. WJCB 1968.

Colman, Henry. European agriculture and rural economy. Boston. 1851.

Connecticut Development Commission, Connecticut map of purebred Jersey breeders. [Hartford] : [1950?] NOTE Prepared & distributed ... in cooperation with the Connecticut Purebred Dairy Cattle Association.

Cooper, Tilghman S.: Memories. Jersey Bulletin of March , 1895. Cattle sales at Cooper's Linden Grove Farm attracted breeders from around the world. To study the breed, he had traveled to every known corner of the globe.

Copeland Lynn: The Developement of the Jersey Breed. Ann Arbor, Mich., Edwards, 1926. Description 2

45 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

p. l., ii p., 207 numb. l., [1] p. 28 cm. Note Mimeographed and printed.

Copeland Lynn: Jerseys in America [American Dairy Cattle. NY. 1942]

Copeland L. Type and Useful Lifetime Production.. WJCB 1965

Copping, George. Dairies 1836-1845. Published by Glenn F. Cartwright November 5, 2000. [George Copping (1771-1848) Family moved from Quebec to Montreal sometime after April 13, 1814 and before November 29, 1816. Family moved to Rawdon sometime before September 13, 1823 [Canada] Monday, 4th April, 1836. This is a cold morning but a fine day with a strong breeze from the Northeast and the Boys, James, Thomas and David Petrie are over at Mr. McGie's. Henry is at the Sugary and Joseph and I have threashed some Black Oats and cleaned up 4å bushells and our cow Jersey calved this afternoon a Heifer Calf. Thursday, 10th. Augt., 1837 Small rain the forepart of this day. Thomas and Henry are mowing. James mended a sleigh of Mr. Law's and I and Joseph and Eliza were over at the Church this evening but the minister Mr. Bourne is sick, he did not preach. We changed Jersey away for a cow of Mr. Law's.

Core Maurice E. Dairy Herd Improvement Registry Testing Programme in the United States. WJCB 1965

Crews, Guy M.: History of the American Jersey Cattle Club, 1868-1968. Compiled by Guy M. Crews.

Dairy farmer. 50 champion cows of the dairy breeds; Holstein-Friesian, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, Brown Swiss. Waterloo, Ia., Columbus, O., Kimball's Dairy Farmer [c1918]

Davidson, F. A. Growth and senescence in purebred Jersey cows.Urbana, Ill. : University of Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station, 1928.

Eckles, C. H. Digestion trial with two Jersey cows on full ration and on maintenance. Columbia, 1911.

Eckles, C. H. Maintenance trials with five Jersey cows. Columbia 1911.

Eckles C.H. Dairy Cattle and Milk Production (New York, 1944)

Elizabeth Stock Farms.Catalogue of the "Elizabeth" herd of registered Jerseys. 1880.

Elliott Charles Wyllys: The Jersey Cows. The Galaxy 1869. ( Magazine)

Embleton, Irvine: Pipe dreams. Compiled and edited by James Bremner, from articles by Embleton in the Canadian Jersey Breeder.Toronto 1963. 229p.

Emmons E.: Composition of the Milk of the Jersey Cow. Transactions of the N.Y. State Agricultural Society. Vol. X. 1850. Albany 1851.

Ewell Farm, Spring Hill, Tennessee. Catalogue of Jersey cattle. Pamphlets on Jersey cattle. Tennessee breeders' sale of registered Jerseys. [Special Collections Hoskins Library, The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Knoxville, TN] Includes f.x. Appleton Farm. Beech Grove Farm. Conner in Indiana. Grasmere Farm. H. McKinnie. Ingleside Farm and Jerseys. Jewett M. Richmond. Oakley Herd. Thos. J. Hand. Circa 1885.

Felius Marleen Canadian [In French La race bovine Canadienne] [Cattle breeds - an encyclopedia, 1995, 799 p.] Other names: Canadien (fr.), Black Jersey (eng.), Black Canadian (eng.), Quebec Jersey (eng.)

46 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

This exceptionally rustic breed originated from cattle of Norman and Breton which were brought to New France in the early 1540és. It is the first and only dairy breed that has been developed in North America. Once dominating the dairy industry in Quebec it has adapted to the difficult environmental conditions while preserving its health. A herdbook was established for this breed in 1886. The total number of breeding females is 681.

Felius Marleen Canadienne [Rundvee-rassen van de wereld, CD-ROM. 1997]

Fernwood Farm. Supplementary list, 1896, Fernwood herd of registered Jerseys. 1896.

Flint Charles L. Milch Cows And Dairy Farming. Boston 1858.

Fohrman, M. H. Experiments in breeding Jersey cattle at Beltsville : an analysis of the foundation cows and of the first outbred generation. Washington, 1954.

Frigot Derrick I : AMERICAN JERSEY. Jersey. 1999. Typescript.

Fuller, Valancey E.: The Jersey Herd at the World`s Columbian Exposition, Chicago 1894.

Fuller, Valancey E.: The St. Lambert Family of Jerseys (New York, 1906) Valancey E. Fuller, a lawyer and the son of Thomas Brock Fuller, the first Bishop of Niagara. Fuller got into financial difficulties over the herd of Jersey cows that he had imported to his farm in Canada. In 1889 the farm and all his assets, including a house, were sold. He was than employed by the AJCC to investigate several cases of irregularities in the registration of cattle. Valancey E.. Fuller owned Mary Anne of St. Lambert 9770, which completed a world's record of 867 lbs. 14 3/4 oz, churned butter in 1884.

Gow Robert M. About Jersey Cattle. Pps 56, ill. NY 1906.

Gow, Robert M.: The A.J.C.C. Fifty Years Ago. Jersey Bulletin and Dairy World. 4th Octbr. 1933.

Gow, Robert M. The Jersey Breed, Its Origin, Development and Dairy Value. New York, American Jersey Cattle Club, c1925. 151. illus., plates.

Gow, Robert M. Jersey; An Outline of Her History During Two Centuries--1734-1935. 1936

Gow Robert M.: The Jersey. An Outline of Her History During Two Centuries. 1734 to 1935. NY 1938. pps, 539.

Gowen, John W. The correlation between the butter-fat percentage of one lactation and succeeding lactations in Jersey cattle. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1920.

Gowen, John W. The variation of butter-fat percentage with age in Jersey cattle. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1920.

Gowen, John W. The variation of milk secretion with age in Jersey cattle. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1920.

Gowen, John Whittemore. Studies in milk secretion. XV, Guernsey sires' progeny performance for milk yield, butter-fat percentage, and butter-fat. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1925.

Gowen, John Whittemore. Studies in milk secretion. XVII, Transmitting qualities of Guernsey sires for milk yield, butter-fat percentage and butter-fat. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1926.

47 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Gowen, John Whittemore. Productivity of Guernsey cows of American or island origin. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1927.

Grimsby Herd Of Jersey Cattle. Catalogue. A.J.C.C. Township of Grimsby, County of Lincoln, Ontario, Canada. Hamilton 1884.

Grisdale Jean Elliott Some Factors affecting the Marketing of Jersey Milk in Canada. WJCB 1961

Grisdale Jean A Broad Production and Classification Programmes. WJCB 1965

Grisdale J. Hume Report on Artificial Insemination in Canada. WJCB 1965

Grisdale Jean Elliott Can Production Records be Equated from Country to Country. WJCB 1968

Grisdale, J. Hume: The Story of B.H. Bull & Son and their Jerseys. Circa 1971. Typescript. The Bulls began importing Jerseys about 1910, under the firm name of B.H. Bull & Son . They sold, both imported and American bred Jerseys, in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, Cuba and Australia. "Brampton Basilua," a cow that [1933] became World`s Champion Jersey Butter-fat producer with a record of 19.012 lbs of milk and 1.312.8 lbs. fat was imported and owned by the Bulls.

Grisdale, Jean: The Dispersal of Brampton Jerseys. [Canadian Jersey Breeder. Oct. 1971] The Brampton herd , owned by the Bulls, has had a profound influence on Jersey breeding in Canada and the United States. . Guenon, F. [Translated by Thos. J. Hand. GUENON ON MILCH COWS. A Treatise Upon the Bovine Species in General. New York, Orange Judd. Publishing, 1883.

Guernsey breeders' journal: Peterboro, N.H. : American Guernsey Cattle Club, 1910-

Haigh, L. D. Composition of the bovine at birth Columbia, Mo. : University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1920.

Hardin, Lowell Stewart: The Jersey cow; her origin, breeding, management, and worth. Prize essays. New York, The [American Jersey Cattle] Club, 1885.

Harper's New Monthly Magazine. A New England Dairy and Stock Farm. [Jersey]. 1878.

HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. JERSEY CATTLE IN AMERICA 1885.

Harrison, Edwin Shepherd: Judging dairy cattle / Text by Edwin S. Harrison ; photographs by Henry A. Strohmeyer, Jr. and John T. Carpenter, Jr. 1940.

Havemeyer, Theodore : The Mountainside breeding-herd of Jersey cattle. Mahwah, N.J. New York: Vaux & Company, printers 1883. Theodore A. Havemeyer Estate Papers, 1889-1904 at Baker Library HIstorical Collections. The collection consists of material relating to Havemeyer's investments, property and the division of his estate. Included are bills, receipts, accounts, correspondence and financial statements. Of special interest is a letter from Cornelius Vanderbilt (23 December 1891) regarding the Edison Illuminating Company of Newport, Rhode Island. Havemeyer died in April, 1897.

HAZARD, WILLIS P. The Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cow: Their History, Nature and Management. Showing How to Choose a Good Cow; How to Feed, to Manage, to Milk, and to Breed the Most Profit.

48 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Edited , from the writings of Edward P.P. Fowler, Geo. E. Waring, Jr. Charles L. Sharpless, Prof. John Gamgee, C.P. Le Cornu, Col. Le Couteur, Prof. Magne, Fr. Guenon, Dr. Twaddell, and Others. By Willis P. Hazard. Illustrated. Philadelphia, Porter and Coates (c1872)

Henderson, D.J.A.: Use of Frozen Semen in Artificial Breeding of Dairy Cattle. WJCB. 1954.

Herrington Roy Walker. Influence of age on virility of certain Guernsey sires ... 1912. Thesis (M.S.)-Pennsylvania State College

Highland Duncan Lester Jersey Journal September 1996.

Hill Charles L. The Guernsey Breed. Waterloo 1917.

Hill-Side Stock Farms (Elmira, N.Y.) Registered Guernsey and Jersey cattle / Hill-Side Stock Farms. Variant title: Hillside Stock Farms, Elmira, N.Y., annual catalogue. Elmira, N.Y. : Telegram Co., printers, [between 1882 and 1888] 25 p. : ill.

Holbrook F: The Farm of the Hon. Daniel Webster. [The Cultivator. Albany, January, 1849, Vol. VI.-No.1] Mr. Webster has imported some fine cattle of the Ayrshire, Devonshire, and Alderney breeds, and is observing the comparative merits of each. His stock of Ayrshires, of all ages, is quite numerous, and probably they are not excelled by any equal number in the country. He esteems them highly as a a dairy stock for the New England soil and climate, and his cows of this breed are excellent milkers. Mrs. Webster informed me, however, that the ALderney cow surpassed all others for the rich quality of her milk; that the cream can be churned into butter in a very few minutes, and being of too deep an orange color to look well on the table, the milk of this cow is usually mixed with that of three or four others, perceptibly coloring the whole. She does not give as much milk, however, as either of the Ayrshire cows. He has a fine young bull of the Alderney breed, and has for experiment coupled him with some of the Ayrshire cows this year ....

Humble Dr. R.J.: Blood Typing of Cattle. WCJB, 1954.

Importations of Channel Island cattle, ponies, and Hampshire Down sheep, per steamers "Galileo", "Marengo", and "City of Lincoln". Catalogue of Jersey and Guernsey cows, bulls, heifers and calves, Shetland ponies, and Hampshire Down sheep imported by Alfred M. Herkness & co. : to be sold at public auction, on Thursday morning, March 9th, 1882 at eleven o'clock, at Herkness' Bazaar, Ninth and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia. [Philadelphia] : Alfred M. Herkness, [1882].

Jenkins Harry. Famous Jersey cattle: a register of performers; notes Jersey cows and bulls, their parents and performing progeny, with historical data; all of the distinguished fountain heads of the breed and their notable descendants for two generations, grouped. Downers Grove, Il. 1922.

Jenkins Harry. Famous Jersey cattle; a register of performers, noted Jersey cows and bulls by Harry Jenkins. v.1,no.1-10; Nov.1922-Dec.1926. Downers Grove, Ill., 1922-26.

Jenkins Harry: The Jersey bull Raleigh, P. 3273, H.C. (Island of Jersey herd book). Imported as Eminent's Raleigh 69011 (American Jersey cattle club herd register). His ancestry and individuality; his progeny and their achievements; with available reports on his most distinguished descendants. Butter test and show ring records as published to June 1, 1921. By Harry Jenkins. [Downers Grove, Ill.? 1921]

Jersey bulletin. 1883-. Absorbed by: Jersey journal. November 1953. Merged with Dairy world. 1907. Merged with Jersey bulletin and dairy world. 1907-1938.[2] Jersey journal. Vol. 1 (Oct. 5, 1953)-. 1953-. Absorbed: Jersey bulletin. November 1953. The Jersey bulletin. Publication info: Indianopolis, Ind. : [R.H. Brown, 1937-1953]. Physical

49 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

description: 17 v. : ill. ; 30 cm. Current frequency: Weekly Volume/date range: Vol. 56, no. 41 (Oct. 13, 1937)- Volume/date range: Ceased with: v. 72, no. 20 (Oct. 25, 1953). General note: Title from cover. Issuing body: Published Mar. 1939-Oct. 1953 in the interest of the Star Dairy Breed Jerseys. Jersey bulletin and dairy world Jersey bulletin. Indianapolis, 1883-. 29 cm. Combined with Dairy world in 1907, and used title The Jersey bulletin and Dairy world, 1907-1938. Absorbed by: Jersey journal. November 1953.

Jersey Cattle Association of Canada. TITLE : Jersey breeder directory / Jersey Cattle Association of Canada PUBLISHER : Guelph, Ont. : The Association DATE : 1993 DESCRIPTION : 17 p.

Jersey journal: Greenfield, Ohio : American Jersey Cattle Club, 1953-

Johnston Floyd The Development of Jerseys in America [Eric J. Boston. Jersey Cattle 1954]

Johnston, Floyd: The Jersey Programme of the American Jersey Cattle Club. WJCB, 1954.

Johnstone G.H.: Guernsey Cattle. The Journal of the Min. of Ag. 1925

Kellogg, Peter Comstock: Auction catalogue of imported Jersey cattle... 1903 T.S. Cooper`s famous sale of Jerseys up to and including that of 1903 were managed by Peter C. Kellogg & Co.

Kenan, William Rand: History of Randleigh farm. Lockport, N.Y., 1937.

Knolle Jersey Farms, 1942-1976 "The World's Largest Jersey Herd" for three generations.

Kowalchuk S.B., E.B. Burnside and J.C. Rennie Reasons for Disposal of Canadian Jersey Cows. WJCB 1968

Langwater Guernseys, A testimonial to Frederick Lothrop Ames for his devotion, study and effort for the improvement of the Guernsey cow. Historical record of the Langwater Guernsey herd. /Caldwell, William Hutson. 1925

Lawrence, James: A catalogue of Guernsey cattle the property of J. Lawrence, Lawrence Farm, Groton, Massachusetts. Ayer, Mass., Turner Pr., 1903?

Le Couteur, Col . John: The Jersey, misnamed the Alderney Cow. [TRANSACTIONS OF THE NY STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY etc. VOL.X. 1850 ALBANY CHAS. VAN BENTHUYSEN, PRIN'R 1851]

LINSLEY, John S. M.D. JERSEY CATTLE IN AMERICA. NY: Burr, 1885. Pp. 744. Illustrated with engravings after photographs of Jersey bulls and cows.

Maine State Pure Blood Jersey Cattle Association. Herd Book 1876-1883. Volumes 1-3. Contains historical information.

Maness, Bill: High Lawn Farm. A Vision For the 21st Century. July 1998. Typescript

Mapleshade Stock Farm: Catalogue of the Mapleshade herd--Jersey Cattle, 1884. Millbrook, Duchess County, N.Y., Mapleshade Stock Farm [1884]

50 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Marsh E. Lea The National Programme of the American Jersey Cattle Club. WJCB 1961.

Mason, Miriam E.: SUSANNAH, The Pioneer Cow. Macmillan Co NY (1941)

Matthews, Charles Arthur: Beltsville growth standards for Jersey cattle. Washington [U. S. Govt. Print. Off.] 1954.

McDonald Farms (Cortland, N.Y.) McDonald farms Guernseys; our breeding program. Cortland, N.Y [1945?]

Moulton Brothers: The Green Mountain herd of Jersey cattle, registered in the herd register of the American Jersey Cattle Club, the property of Moulton Brothers, West Randolph, Vermont .. New York, The Art Interchange Press, 1884

Neidhardt Maureen Riverview Miniature Jerseys. Guinea Jerseys, Island Jerseys, Rabbit Eyed Jerseys or Barnyard Jerseys ... Rare Breeds Journal - January/February 1999, page 34

O`Donnell Tim Little Jerseys Fit Him Fine. Country People 1999?. [Guinea Jerseys] According to Tim O`Donnell "Guinea Jerseys were imported to the United States over 100 years ago from New Guinea. Most often they have been used as family cows, providing milk for many families over the years. Even when a farmer had all beef cattle he usually kept a Jersey for milk and other dairy products. One Jersey was usually enough to keep a family well-supplied, so it wasn`t important to keep a Jersey bull. Usually the cow was bred to a beef-type bull, and this has resulted in the near-extinction of these small cows."

Ohio Jersey Cattle Club. Jersey Cattle Guide Book. Ohio Jersey Cattle Club is probably the oldest (1883) of the local Jersey associations.

Ohio Jersey Cattle Club Ohio Jersey. Published Westerville, Ohio, The Club. 1923

ORMISTON, E.E., "BREEDS OF DAIRY CATTLE," URBANA, IL. UNIV. OF ILLINOIS.EXTENSION, DEC. 1942, 62 PPS

Oswald, Anthony Lewis. Superior Sires (Jerseys).v.1-2. Hutchinson 1945-47 .

Owl-Interest Jersey Club. The Owl-Interest family of Jerseys. Spencer, Mass. : The Club, 1929. R.A. Sibley developed the Owl-Interest family, which became famous all over America.

Pacific Coast Jersey Cattle Club. Herd Book. Volume 1-1886. San Francisco: H. S. Crocker, 1886.

Parkinson, Daniel: Identifying Cows. Horns are History. [Canadian Jersey Breeder. Oct. 1997]

Parkinson, Daniel: Jersey Culture. [Canadian Jersey Breeder. July 1997]

Parkinson, Daniel: Jerseys and Genealogy. [Canadian Jersey Breeder. Febr. 1997] James Bremner, secretary of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club in the 1940s and 1950s wrote in an undated typescript: "The first Jerseys came to Canada on fishing boats from Jersey Island and were known as Alderneys at that time. Fishermen brought them over and landed them in Nova Scotia and Quebec, especially along the Gaspe coast where the fishermen would make their summer headquarters and dry their fish. The Jerseys would give them a supply of milk and cream during the summer. When they went back, they generally left the cattle behind, and there are still Jerseys on the Gaspe coast descended from those original landings some hundred and twenty five years ago".

51 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Paton, John R. The development of the ability to select for increased milk production : the Jersey dairy cow in Maine, 1900-1984. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1984.

Pearl, Raymond, Report of Jersey sires' futurity test Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1916. Series: Bulletin / Maine Agricultural Experiment Station ; 247. Note: Caption title: Report of the first Jersey sires' futurity test of the Aroostook Jersey Breeders' Association. Other Title: Report of the first Jersey sires' futurity test of the Aroostook Jersey Breeders' Association.

Pearl, Raymond. The change of milk flow with age, as determined from the seven day records of Jersey cows. Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, 1917.

Penney, J. C. Foremost Guernseys.New York 1936.[Emmadine Farm (Hopewell Junction, N.Y.]

Penney, J. C. (James Cash) Foremost Guernseys, 1920-1942. [New York, Orthwine, 1942]

Pennsylvania Agricultural Society. Memoirs 1824. In the Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society for 1824, considerable discussion is devoted to breeds of cattle.... Colonel John Hare Powel , the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Society, who had studied the various breeds in Europe, wrote that he had traced every importation of European cattle of which he had heard, mentioning cattle of various breeds taken to eight different States...... (Includes Reuben Haines: on Alderney Cattle - the Extraordinary Prosperties of their Milk and Valuable Carcasses, Parkinson on Alderney Cattle and John Hare Powel: Worthlessness of Alderney Cattle)

Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture. Memoirs 1818 and 1826. In October, 1818, a Mr. Reuben Haines wrote from Germantown to a Mr. Richard Peters, describing "the Alderney cow imported in 1815 by Maurice and William Wurts."[ Memoirs of the Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Vol. IV( 1818), p. 115, Vol. V (1826), p. 57] This cow seems to have come from Brixton, Surrey, England, where she was born in 1813 or 1814, her sire and dam being "two fullblooded Alderneys".The Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture was established in 1785, when John Beale Bordley proposed to members of the American Philosophical Society that they form an American agricultural society in the British pattern. In 1805, after the death of President Samuel Powel and of Vice President and founder John Beale Bordley, the Society was reorganized under the leadership of Richard Peters. Once again, a handful of wealthy patrons of agriculture gathered monthly to discuss agricultural methods. The Society researched methods of animal husbandry and soil fertilization, investigated outbreaks of plant and animal disease, and encouraged the development of labor-saving machinery. During this period five volumes of Memoirs were published (in 1808, 1811, 1814, 1818, and 1826), each containing significant agricultural articles of the time.

Philips A J. Queen Vashti (The Autobiography of a Guernsey Cow). West Salem 1906.

Pickering Timothy: A serial of letters against Shorthorn breeder John Hare Powel. "American Farmer" and "New England Farmer" 1825-26. "I received last Saturday, from Judge Peters the 5th Vol. of the Memoirs of the Philadelphia Society of Agriculture, in which I find a letter of yours stating the produce in butter of your Alderney Cow in 1818. I also saw your letter of a later date, in the Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Society, giving a similar favourable Statement. All these evidence have satisfied me, that for Essex, and all other parts of our country where butter dairies are most wanted, the Alderney breed is the most eligible. Essex is not a county for breeding cattle for sale; and I trust that our farmers will generally confine themselves to raising stock only for the dairy. It is now supplied with working oxen, chiefly from other parts." [Extract of letter from Timothy Pickering till Reuben Haines dated Oct 4th, 1826 THE ROBERT B. HAINES, III COLLECTION, Haverford College]

Pike N.R.: History of Jersey Island Cattle.[Herd Book of the Maine State Jersey Cattle Association. Volume II. Portland. 1880].

Plumb Charles S. : TYPES AND BREEDS OF FARM ANIMALS. 1906.

Prentice, E. Parmalee (Ezra Parmalee): The history of Channel island cattle: Guernseys and Jerseys, by

52 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

E. Parmalee Prentice. Williamstown, Mass., Mount Hope farm, 1940.

Prentice, E. Parmalee. American Dairy Cattle. Their Past and Future. NY. 1942. Excellent history of the dairy breeds, including the Ayrshire, Channel Island breeds, Holstein/Friesians, Shorthorns, Brown Swiss. A good deal of the history is for the various breeds in their original homes.

Ragsdale, A. C. Growth and development with special reference to domestic animals. XIV, Measurements of growing Holstein and Jersey cattle on Missouri farms / [A.C. Ragsdale and M.J. Regan]. Prediction charts for growth of cattle / [Samuel Brody and A.C. Ragsdale] Columbia, 1930.

Raithby, Professor G.E.: Type Programmes for Dairy Cattle in Canada. WJCB, Paper, 1954.

Raithby G.E. Type in American Jersey Cattle. [ Eric J. Boston. Jersey Cattle. 1954]

Rennie, Dr. J.C.: Relationship Between Type and Production in Jersey Cattle. WCJB, 1954.

Rennie J.C., R.J. Curtis and G.E. Raithby The Relationship between Type Components and Production in Canadian Jersey Cattle. WJCB 1958

Rennie J.C. and James Bremner Relationship pf Levels of Production between First Lactation Records and subsequent Records made by Jersey Cattle in Canada. WJCB 1961.

Rennie J.C. Variation in Length of Productive Life of Jersey Cows in North America. WJCB 1965

Rennie J.C. Mass Evaluation Systems for Jersey Sires and Cows in Canada. WJCB 1972

Robertson, James Oliver and Janet C.: All Our Yesterdays: A Century of Family Life in an American Small Town. New York, Harper Collins, 1993. [John A. Taintor]. A marvelous and detailed examination of social and family life in Hampton, Connecticut in the 19th century. Information drawn from the 'unusually accumulative family named Taintor' and it is basically their history.

Ruddick J.A. The Dairying Industri in Canada.

Russell, James E. Heredity in Dairy Cattle. American Guernsey Cattle Club. 1944.

Sanders, Alvin Howard The Cattle of the World: Their Place in the Scheme - Wild Types and Modern Breeds in Many Lands Washington D.C.: National Geographic 1926

Santos, Robert L.: Dairying in California through 1910. [Southern California Quarterly 76(Summer 1994): 175-194]

Schutz Myrna. The Golden Calf from Jersey. (USA, 1950) (for children).

Scientific American, March 19, 1859: An Interesting Report on Milk. Includes 6 Alderney cows belonging to John T. Norton, Farmington, Connecticut.

Shaw, Francis Catalogue of imported, selected, and home-bred Guernsey cattle. Boston, Beacon Press, 1887. The farm is five miles from West Brookfield, a station on the Boston & Albany R.R. and four and a half miles from Barre Plain, a station on the Boston, Barre & Gardner R.R. and Central Massachusetts R.R.

53 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Shanklin, Milton David Relief of thermally-induced stress in dairy cattle by radiation cooling [microform].143 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Note Typescript. Vita. Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri--Columbia, 1958. Includes bibliography.

Shoemaker, S. M., Mrs.: Catalogue of the "Burnside Park herd" of Jersey cattle, the property of Mrs. S.M. Shoemaker, Baltimore, Md ... Oscar Ricklefsen, manager ... Philadelphia, The Fast Card Press, 1884

Sibley J.R. The Owl-Interest Family (1929)

Simpson, William: Simpson herd of Jersey cattle. The property of William Simpson. Buffalo, 188-.

Smith G.C. and Dr. J.C. Rennie The Effect of various Environmental and Genetic Factors on Milk Composition. WJCB 1965

Sneath, R.G. "Dairying in California." Overland Monthly 11(April 1888): 387-395.

Stiles, David: History of the American Jersey up-to-date. A typescript, partially in my possession. 1990s.

Stiles, David: The Story of Elsie - The Borden Cow. A typescript in my possession. "Borden had an exhibit at the 1939 World's Fair. Borden's exhibit included what was known as a "Rotolactor," a merry-go-round type platform with stanchions. Cows entered on the platform and were hooked up to milking machines and were milked during one rotation.. During the Fair someone, got the idea of picking one of the better-looking Jersey cows and naming her Elsie. The name was emblazoned in gold on a blue satin (?) blanket which Elsie wore for the balance of the Fair. This is how the public first heard of the now-famous Elsie." Jim Cavanaugh,secretary of the American Jersey Cattle Association, was a college student from Kansas who had been chosen to care for the cows. A Borden executive asked him to help pick a real Elsie. They settled on a 7-year-old Jersey from Brookfield, Mass., named Youéll Do, Lobelia. ’’This one caught our attention because she always looked alert,éé Cavanaugh said. ’’Her ears were always up.éé Elsie was an immediate hit, making appearances along the East Coast and going to Hollywood in 1940 to appear in the movie ’’Little Menéé as a cow named Buttercup. She also was used for charitable events and helped sell $10 million in bonds during World War II.

Strohmeyer H.A. Photography of Jersey Cattle. WJCB 1961.

Sturtevant E. Lewis & Sturtevant Joseph N. The Dairy Cow. A Monograph On The Ayrshire Breed Of Cattle. With An Appendix On Ayrshire, Jersey, And Dutch . Their Formation And Peculiarities. Boston 1875.

Sugden Frank. A Visit to Mr. Frank Sugden and his Jersey Cattle. Leek. 1890.

Svinth, Jens F. The 1000 pound story of the Jersey cow. 1st ed. Salem, Oregon, 1953. The 1000 pound story of the Jersey cow. Supplement. 1954-55-. Salem, Oregon,

Svinth, Jens F. Supreme Jersey performers. Salem, Oregon, 1976.

Taintor John A. Description of his Jersey Cow and manner of feeding. Transactions of the N.Y. State Agricultural Society. Vol. X. 1850. Albany 1851

The Berkshire Evening Eagle, (Pittsfield, Mass., Friday, November 8, 1935). SALE OF HIGHLAWN ESTATE TO WILDES, LARGEST REALTY DEAL IN COUNTY FOR YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. H. George Wilde, Son-in-Law and Daughter of William B. Osgood Field, Plan To Expand Dairy Busines - Transaction Includes 991 Acres, 53 Buildings - 17 Families Live on Estate.

54 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

The Empire State jersey journal. Publication info: [Ellenburg Depot, N.Y., etc.] New York State

The herd improvement registry of Jersey cattle. / American Jersey Cattle Club. v. 1-. [c1932-.

The Jersey American Jersey Cattle Club. Annual report and proceedings ... New York, The Club. illus., plates (part col.) ports., tables, diagrs. 23-25 cm. Proceedings and annual reports for the years 1914-1925? are published respectively as a part of the Yearbooks, which are listed here under annual reports. The Yearbooks for1914-1919? were published under the title: The Jersey. The 1931 Proceedings of the 63d annual meeting (1914) were not published. The publication here listed for that year appeared under the title: Reports of Secretary and Treasurer ... for fiscal year ended March 31, 1931. Call#: 636.2243Am3a Annexed Material - 1882, 15th 1883- 17th 1885, 19th 1887, 21st 1889-23rd 1891, 25th 1893, 27th 1895-51st 1919, 53rd 1921, 55th 1923-70th 1936, 79th 1936-101st 1968

The Jersey bulletin: Indianapolis : R.H. Brown, 1937-53.

The Jersey bulletin and dairy world: Indianapolis : Jersey Bulletin Co., 1907-1937. The Jersey bulletin. Variant title: Jersey bulletin and dairy farming Publication info: Indianapolis, Ind. : [D.H. Jenkins, 1883-1906]. Physical description: 25 v. : ill. ; 29 cm. Current frequency: Weekly Volume/date range: -v. 25, no. 52 (Dec. 26, 1906). Volume/date range: Began with: v. 1, in 1883. General note: "Our field: the Jersey and dairy world." General note: Description based on: v. 25, no. 18 (May 2, 1906); title rom caption. The Jersey bulletin and dairy world. Variant title: Jersey bulletin Publication info: Indianapolis, Ind. : [D.H. Jenkins], 1907-1937. Physical description: 31 v. : ill. ; 29 cm. Current frequency: Weekly Volume/date range: Vol. 26, no. 1 (Jan. 2, 1907)-v. 56, no. 40 (Oct. 1937).

The performance register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Summary. / American Guernsey Cattle Club. 1941/1942 -. 1942-.

Turner, C. W.: A comparison of Jersey sires : based on the average "mature equivalent" fat production of the daughters. Columbia 1923.

Turner, C. W. The mode of inheritance of yearly butterfat production : an analysis of the progeny performance of Jersey sires and dams. Columbia, 1927.

Turner, C. W. The inheritance of body weight in relation to milk secretion. Columbia, 1930.

Turner, C. W. A comparison of Guernsey sires : based on the average mature equivalent fat production of the daughters and their dams. Columbia, 1925.

Universal Formulary Encyclopedia Volume 2 Short Account of the Jersey Cow [Electronic re-print from The year 1887] The dairy interest of the United States has increased during the past decade, from the rapid increase of the products, the multiplicity of creameries, the perfection of dairy implements and machinery, the great increase of exports of dairy products, and the improvement of stock, so that an industry which realizes a great amount annually, may be called one of the most important of industrial sciences; for science it now has become. To produce this rapid growth of a single interest, competition between the West and the East has been not the least factor. Each section, therefore, has given great attention to the subject of the best breeds of dairy animals, and this question has been thoroughly discussed at all the dairymen's associations, and in all the agricultural journals. For if the cow is a machine, each section must have the best machine for success. Heretofore the West has derived its milk and butter mainly from the Shorthorn and its grades; and the East from the Shorthorn grades; so called native cows, together with imported stock and its crosses. Now both sections are rapidly seeking for the best

55 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

imported stock, either to be maintained pure or to be grafted on other stock. Of the imported cattle certain breeds stand out pre-eminent for dairy purposes. For butter, the Jerseys and the Guernseys; for milk and cheese, the Holsteins and Ayrshires. The Jersey is a brilliant result of breeding for a purpose, and is an example of the benefits of imbreeding. If a family of animals has proved itself for certain traits, by judicious imbreeding of some members of the family, these traits may be perpetuated and improved. That to a certain extent, is just what the inhabitants of the Isle of jersey have been doing for hundreds of years. The breed coming originally, as it is supposed upon good grounds of belief, from Britany, a small animal noted for its rich milk, and transferred to the island of Jersey, its richness was increased by the good pastures, the root feeding, and the great care taken of it. Then as the island is small, and contains even at the greatest time, only 12,000 head, necessarily there would be breeding together of relatives more or less; and as the farmers jealousy watched against any importation's of other cattle, there could be no outside crosses, and the good traits of the stock were perpetuated. Then in later years, in obedience to the demand from abroad that had to be supplied, more attention was paid to the development of certain points of merit and beauty, and improvement took place in the appearance and the yield of the animals, and the color and shape attained the lines of beauty which are now so prominent. For a time fashion demanded certain colors, and one color was discarded for another, until the absurdity of it was shown, mainly from the fact that every now and then some intrinsically good animal would give an extraordinary yield without reference to color, but making a rich return for proper care and feeding. Now the purchases are guided mainly by the ability to fill the pail and the butter-tub, and by the purity of blood, this blood, however, being based upon ability at the pail. With the exception of a few instances, in the case of the short horns, the highest prices ever paid for bovine animals have been paid for Jerseys. In one year 21 animals of the Alphae blood were sold at public auction for $27,775, averaging $1,322,62, the bull Polonius bringing $4,500, and the cow Leda fetching $3,000, through 12 years old. It is not only for the beauty of these animals but for their intrinsic merits that such prices are paid, for this breed has finished instances of higher yields of butter than any other, and it has been proved that it takes less quantity of milk to make a pound of butter than any other breed. Instances have been claimed where 4-1/2 to 5 quarts of milk have made a pound of butter; 8 and 9 quarts are common, and 10 quart instances are plenty. They may, therefore, be claimed as the butter-breed par excellence. This butter is so firm in texture and so aromatic in taste that it has commanded high prices. Of no other breed can it be said that 778 pounds of excellent butter was made from one of its female representatives inside of the year, and in one month 88 pounds. A first-class cow will give a large quantity of milk for its size, but generally speaking they are not large milkers, but of the richest milk, quality making up for quantity Good to medium cows will give from 12 to 14 quarts per day, excellent cows from 14 to 18 quarts. Exceptional cases have gone much higher. It is not therefore, the milkman's cow in every sense of the term, though it is in one sense, for the milk of one Jersey will enrich and color that of six 21å ordinary cows. Yet there are herds kept near cities, whose owners find it profitable to keep them on account of the higher price the milk brings, and the net yield of a Jersey herd, even as milk producers, because the smaller yield is more than made up in the greater price received, the lesser freights to be paid, the smaller amount to handle, and the much higher price the calves and heifers bring over common stock. One reason of the richness in yield of butter from the milk is that the globules of fat, as seen under the microscope, are larger in size than those of any other breed; but separating so readily as they do from the fluid portion, it leaves the skim-milk thinner and bluer than other milk, just the contrary from that of the Devon and Ayrshire. This butyraceous nature of the animal colors the fat of an orange color, a much higher tint than we are used to in the beef of other breeds, except the Guernsey, and therefore, so few being killed and served up for beef, the popular taste is not cultivated for it. But it yields a richer and more aromatic flavored beef than any other. To those who behold the Jersey cattle for the first time, their delicate shape, their diminutive size, and their light colors, marking them for beautiful pets, all would lead one to suppose they were definitely bred animals and not hardy enough for our climate. and yet I have known animals to be landed here in November, and to have been exposed in December on the sandy coast farms on Staten Island in New York bay, to the driving winds, and yet retain their health. The Channel Islands are the resort of many invalids for their equable, mild and pleasant climate, though a peculiar one. The days in summer are rarely hot, and the nights are cool and pleasant, and the summer glides into autumn with scarcely a change; if anything, only to be more delicious weather; broken somewhat by the approach of the equinox; and the autumn melts into the winter, which itself is not very cold, night frosts generally not coming until December. The spring months are the most unpleasant, the winds being northerly, violent, and disagreeably cold. The dews and fogs are commonly heavy. Rains frequently occur, but mostly at night, with clear afternoons. Thus the cattle being exposed during the bulk of the year, and part of nearly every day in the winter season, and the weather never being never very hot, they are subject to moist and cool weather, and they readily become acclimated when here, and are thoroughly so after the first winter in our climate, changeful as it is. The docility of the race is a marked characteristic, and the mild, quiet animal is responsive to gentle treatment to the greatest degree. From its earliest youth up it has been subject to being handled and led to pasture and to water by the women of the island three times a day, until it knows no will but that of its mistress or master. It submits to be petted with the prettiest grace, and receives homage like the queen of the farm, as she is. We know of nothing which so quickly attaches itself to the affections, for she is not only a beautiful pet, but a profitable one. Occasionally a cow may be found of a highly nervous condition, who will be cross when with her calf; also some bulls will get fierce after they are three or four years old, but they are usually exceptions if the animals are properly treated.

56 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

The Jersey has, until within a few years, been considered a sort of pet for the lawn, and so long as the breeders found that was the aim and the cause of the demand they bred for color, and the fancy has changed from one color to another, from light to dark, from squirrel gray to silver gray, and to blue gray, from black points to solid colors, but the report of the quantity of butter made by some cows bred by practical men, led others to tire of the fancy pets and to aim to get or produce the best workers; until now the breed and the class of those imported have much improved, and well-selected Jerseys amply reward him who invests in them. It is no longer a question whether or not the animals have good escutcheons, but it is now a sine qua non that they shall have a good escutcheon, and with that all the other points that it brings, fine, soft hair, a golden skin, a large udder, good milk veins, and a proper conformation of the animal with the characteristic points of the breed. It is for these points that the Jersey breed is to-day the most popular breed for the butter dairy, and the most fashionable with all classes, and is constantly rising rapidly in public estimation.

USDA. Cattle And Dairy Farming. Washington 1887. [ Jersey and Guernseys. (7) Jersey Cattle. [Consular Agent Renouf, Jersey]. Origin and improvement of the Jerseys. - Mr. Jonathan Smith, Jersey. Statistic of an Isle of Wight Jersey Herd. Mr. J.R. Fisk of Brighstone, Isle of Wight.] U.S: consuls the world over were asked to report on Cattle, Cattle Breeding, & Dairy Farming. The collected reports and illustrations of breeds are a detailed record of the cattle populations of the world in the last quarter of the 19th century. The consular agent in Jersey did not report directly to the State Department; he sent reports to the Consul at Plymouth, who sent them on to Washington. The handwritten original was sent to the printer, the despatch was printed in the State Department publication, ...... and the original was then destroyed. There may have been a copy among the records of the Consulate at Plymouth, but those records were burned by bombing in 1940.

Wainwright, Nicholas B.: Andalusia Countryseat of the Craig Family and of Nicholas Biddle and his Descendants. Philadelphia, 1976. "For more than a century Andalusia's herd of Guernsey cattle was one of its proudest boasts. In 1840 Nicholas Biddle had received a letter from New York offering to sell him three Guernsey cows, all of them in calf, which had just arrived in port. Biddle immediately sent R. Dillon Drake to make the purchase and to bring the animals back. They turned out to be remarkably fine. Subsequently, this purchase was to entitle Andalusia to Certificate Number One in the American Guernsey Cattle Club. "

Wakefield John A History of the TransMississippi & International Exposition May 1903 [Cattle Awards]

Waring, George E.: Jersey Cattle. [ American Jersey Cattle Club. Herd register of Jersey cattle. New York, The Club, [Vol. 1, (1871).]

Waring, George E.: Jersey cattle, being an essay on this breed. N.Y., Judd, 1872. From 1867 to 1877, George E. Waring was manager of Ogden Farm, at Newport,Rhode Island. It was during this period that he became interested in Jersey cattle, and took part in organizing the American Jersey Cattle Club. He became the first Secretary of the Club.

Waring George E.: Old Jersey. A Farmer's Vacation: V [Scribner's Monthly, August, 1875]

Waring George E.: Guernsey and Sark. A Farmer's Vacation: VI [Scribner's Monthly, September, 1875]

Waring, George E. Jr.: A Farmer's Vacation. Boston: James R. Osgood and Company 1876. In this account of his 1873 trip through the Netherlands, parts of Brittany, Normandy and the Channel Islands, the author gives special attention to agricultural methods and farm life.

White, George Cleveland: A record of the Guernsey herd at the Connecticut Agricultural College. 1931.

World`s Columbian Exposition of 1893 [Chicago] THE BOOK OF THE FAIR: Chapter the Thirteenth: Agriculture.

Special Collections In United States of America and Canada

57 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture Records

Brewer Reuben Haines, Germantown

Letters to Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture, 1818-1820 In: Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture Records. Folder 66 and 313. Two letters (1818 and 1819) report on the milk from the Alderney cow, the first letter mentions receiving a package of indigenous wheat from Oneida County, New York, through Dewitt Clinton, president of the New York Society for Promoting Agriculture.

John Hare Powel, 1786-1856.

Reply to Col. Pickering's attack upon a Pennsylvania farmer. Publisher: Philadelphia : Clark & Raser, printers ..., 1825. Description: Book 24 p. ; 23 cm.

Special Collections Haverford College Haverford College,370 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, PA 19041-1392

Robert B. Haines, III Collection

Robert B. Haines, III Collection consists almost entirely of autograph letters, signed, mostly addressed to Reuben Haines, 1793-1834, about one-third addressed to him personally, the other two-thirds addressed to him as Corresponding Secretary of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 2. Thomas, David, 1762-1831. Greatfield (Scipio, N.Y.) 6mo. 29, 1819. [Concerns use of plaster as fertilizer; cattle shows, etc.] 9. Smith, Robert, 1757-1842, Secy. of Navy and State. Baltimore, May 23, 1823. [About Alderney cattle] 12. Pickering, Timothy, 1745-1829. Salem, 1825-1826. 2 items. [About cutting boxes and cows]

Massachusetts Historical Society 1154 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Timothy Pickering Papers

I consulted the Calendar of Pickering Papers in volume 58 (sixth series, vol. 8)of the Massachusetts Historical Society Collections and found references to Haines but only to letters written to him not by him. The following are indexed: 5 September 1825. Misrepresentations of Mr. J. H. Powell; straw and hay-cutters 30 January 1826. Hay and straw-cutters; the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia agricultural societies; John Hare Powell; Alderney cattle and butter. In the manuscript catalog I also found the following citations: 22 September 1825 [volume 45:331]. Reuben Haines to Pickering about cutting boxes. 17 August 1827 [volume 45:278]. Reuben Haines, Germantown -- to Timothy Pickering on agricultural matters. [Email from Massachusetts Historical Society]

McCord Museum of Canadian History 690 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1E9.

58 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

The Stephens family in Montreal. Canada imported 15 females and two bulls from the royal herd at Windsor, England in 1868 to form the celebrated St. Lambert herd, located to across the St. Lawrence River from Montreal. This importation was made in the name of S. Sheldon Stephens, of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, by Mr. Harrison Stephens, his father. Mr. Harrison Stephens resided in Montreal from 1828 to the time of his death, and was one of the most prominent merchants in Canada. He always took an active interest in agriculture.

The Stephens family Papers

The Stephens family originated in Jamaica, Vermont. Harrison Stephens, the son of Samuel and Beulah Howard Stephens, began a tanning business which he later moved to Quebec. By 1830, Harrison had moved to Montreal, where he made a considerable fortune as a retail merchant. He had three sons: Romeo, George Washington and Sheldon Samuel, all of whom were large landowners. George Washington's son also named George Washington Stephens (1866-1942) was educated at McGill, and at universities in France, Germany and Switzerland. Inheriting a large estate from his father, he became an investment and real estate broker. In 1923, Stephens was named to the governing commission of the Saar in Germany and was president of the Saarland from 1924 to 1926. Sheldon Samuel Stephens married Polish-born Felice de Kalisz. They had two sons, Sheldon (d.1894), and Lawrence de Kalisz Stephens (d.1916 in action), and through Lawrence, two grandchildren. Felice (1853-1953) managed her considerable business interests after her husband's death, and assisted Polish refugees after World War II.

The Stephens family papers although primarily personal and domestic also contain business and political papers. The largest part of this collection consists of the papers of Sheldon Samuel Stephens and of his wife, Felice de Kalisz. The personal correspondence of Sheldon Samuel covers the period 1860-1921, and that of Felice de Kalisz including material on Poland and in Polish, 1880-1953. Their two sons are represented by Sheldon Harrison's family correspondence, 1885-1893 and a diary, 1892-1893, and Lawrence de Kalisz's correspondence, 1892-1915. As well, there are bank books, bills and receipts recording domestic finances, 1865-1952; and cash books, ledgers, leases, contracts and correspondence concerning real estate and other business activities, 1880-1953. The papers of Harrison Stephens include family correspondence, 1844-1880 and a few business papers for the same period. There is also some personal correspondence of his mother Beulah Harrison Stephens, 1828-1858 and some undated correspondence of his brother Romeo. His son George Washington is represented by family correspondence, and deeds of sale, petitions and contracts concerning real estate, 1867-1904. Finally, the papers of his grandson George Washington Jr. contain personal correspondence, 1928-1937, diaries, 1930-1938 and a scrapbook of newsclippings and correspondence from politicians and diplomats, 1923-1926. Papers of George Washington Stephens will be found under his name in SECTION VII, POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT.

Manuscripts Department Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - SOUTHERN HISTORICAL COLLECTION

GRIMES FAMILY PAPERS Grimes family of Pitt and Beaufort counties and Raleigh, N.C. In 1815, Bryan Grimes (1793-1860) of Pitt County, N.C., married Nancy Grist. Three of their children reached maturity: Susan, William (1823-1884), and Bryan Grimes, Jr. (1828-1880). The elder Grimes gave his two sons plantations along the Tar River. The brothers prospered as slave owners, cotton growers, and real estate investors. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Bryan became a major in the 4th North Carolina Infantry, rising to the rank of major general. William remained in North Carolina. Later, Bryan returned to his plantation, and William resided in Raleigh, where he became a landlord in the sharecropping system, cattle breeder, and hotel owner.

Subseries 5.2. Volumes, 1867-1904. 1867-1904 and undated. 44 volumes. Account books and other volumes belonging to the Grimes family. Included are payroll accounts, cotton production records, and farming expenses for the Grimes family plantations Oregon Farms, Avon Farm, and Yankee Hall; studbooks for Jersey cattle at the Spring Hill Dairy; and accounts for household items and foodstuffs. 59. 1882-1889. Studbooks for Jersey cattle belonging to William Grimes on Spring Hill Dairy on

59 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Oregon Farm. It also includes milk records and gestation lists. 50 pp. 60. 1882-1889. Studbook for Jersey Cattle of Spring Hill. 48 pp. 64. 1888, 1890. Jersey cattle handbook of Spring Hill Dairy on Oregon Farm belonging to William Grimes [1, 24-37, 140, 150-151] pp. Also accounts of the Yarborough House, Raleigh, NC, and the Capitol Club, [41-42] pp; theatrical notes and a play (author unknown) for the Raleigh Amateurs [45-52, 57-69] pp.

HOWARD WASHINGTON ODUM PAPERS Howard Washington Odum, sociologist of the American South; author; professor at the University of North Carolina from 1920 to 1954; and founder of the Sociology Department, the School of Public Welfare, the Department of City and Regional Planning, and the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina.

COLLECTION OVERVIEW These papers document Howard Odum's active and varied career in sociology, race relations, regional planning, Jersey cattle breeding, and several regional and national boards and commissions concerned with social and economic welfare, especially during the Roosevelt administration. There is very little material concerning Odum's formal education, or his early career days in Philadelphia and Atlanta.

Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library P.O. Box 41041 | Lubbock, TX 79409-1041

Ed Havran Papers, 1862-1991 The Havran Collection was donated to the Southwest Collec-tion in 1991. Its main topic is the Texas dairy industry. Ed Havran, a long time resident of Colleyville, Texas and alumnus of Texas Tech University had worked with the Texas dairy industry from 1947-1984. Ed and his wife Muriel had collected material from the Texas dairy industry for thirty years. Ed has been in the dairy industry most of his life. His father sold milk in Oklahoma during the 1920és. They continued their prospects when the Havran Family moved to Texas. As a member of the Future Farmers of America, Ed showed dairy cattle for competition. As a graduate, he received his masterés degree in agricultural econo-mics from Texas Tech. He was also a vocational agriculture teacher at one time. As a result of his participation in the dairy business, he was an active member of the Texas Jersey Cattle Club and founder of the Texas Dairy Heritage Foundation.

Texas Jersey Cattle Club, 1906-1990 and undated (Box 4-13) Correspondence, 1941-1978 (Box 4) Financial Material, 1922-1990 and undated (Box 4-6) Legal Material, 1913-1990 and undated (Box 6) Literary Productions, 1914-1990 and undated (Box 6) Printed Material, 1906-1991 and undated (Box 6-13) Scrapbook Material, 1947-1984 and undated (Box 13)

South Texas Archives The South Texas Archives, a division of the James C. Jernigan Library of Texas A&M University-Kingsville

Lasater Family Papers

Lasater Family Ranch (Box 650) Agriculture 002 Certificates. 1921-1925; 1935, 1941 & 1952. Certificates of production; DHIA Herd certificates; Prefix Name Certificates; and American Jersey Cattle Club certificates for various cows' production. Includes Jersey herd Improvement Registry.

010 Agriculture - Jersey Cattle. Show Herd Winners. 1910-1929. (93 leaves)

60 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

011 Agriculture - Jersey Cattle. List of Jersey for Keep Herds and a list of the fifty best cows per H. L. Jones. Mrs. M. M. Lasater & H. L. Jones. (16 leaves)

012 Agriculture - Jersey Cattle. "A Brief History of Sophie Tormentor Jerseys, Their origin, development and achievements.", The Sophie Tormentor Club. n.d.

013 Agriculture - Jersey Cattle. (33 leaves) Livestock show results from 1911 to 1929, Analysis of Jersey cattle of the Lasater herd and statistical records made since 1929.

Printed Material

.015 Printed Material.

- Catalogue of Pedigrees, Prices, Records and Other Information Incident to the Dispersal of the Lasater Breed Falfurrias Jerseys.

- Catalog of the Public Sale of Carefully Selected register of Merit and Prize Winning Registered Jersey Cattle from the Falfurrias Jersey Herd. To be Sold at the Ohio State Fair Grounds at Noon on Monday, May 31, 1926.

- "Falfurrias, Texas." in the San Antonio Express. June 21, 1927.

- "Falfurrias In Semi-tropical South Texas."

- Miscellaneous news clippings and advertisements

(Box 651)

- "2000 Texans Celebrate at Guthrie Farm.", The Creamery Journal. 10/42, Vol. 53, #10.

- The Jersey Bulletin and Dairy World. August 26, 1931.

- "Falfurrias Herd Makes Comeback.", The Jersey Bulletin. 7/17/1940. Vol. 59, No. 29.

- "Falfurrias: The Dairyland of South Texas.", ACCO Press. August 1934. Vol. 12, No. 8.

- "You've Got To Make A Profit!" by A. J. Claxton. Southern Dairy Products Journal. Feb. 1950.

- "Cows in Cactus Land" by Charles E. Gapen. The Country Gentleman. n.d.

- First Public Sale of Falfurrias Jerseys. To be held at the Dairy Cattle Congress, Waterloo, Iowa, Thursday, September 29, 1921.

- "Why Brooks County Has Eminence in Dairying", by J. H. Welch.

61 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

Texas Farming and Citriculture, The Farm and Citrus Journal of South Texas. Vol. 13, No. 5, January 1937.

- "The Land of Heart's Delight." The Inch, Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Sum.1958.

- "Falfurrias and Ed Lasater", by W. C. Barnes. Hoard's Dairyman, A Journal Devoted to Dairy Farming. Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin. Vol. 74, No. 2. January 25, 1929.

- "Pioneer South Texas Dairyman", by Hugh Nations. Better Ranches and Farms, A Supplement to Corpus Christi Caller. May 31, 1961.

- Iowa State Fair Diploma, 1940.

- Texas Jersey Cattle Club. Certificate. Champion Jersey Herd of Texas. 1945.

- American Jersey Cattle Club. Gold Star Herd. Award for Continuous Meritorious Production, 1941-1945 and 1940-1944. (2 leaves)

- American Jersey Cattle Club. Herd Improvement Registry. (12 leaves)

- American Jersey Cattle Club. Supplementary Data for Herd Improvement Registry Certificate for the Herd of Mrs. Ed C. Lasater. n.d. (3 leaves)

- American Jersey Cattle Club. Jersey Herd Classification Certificate for the herd of the Estate of Ed C. Lasater. (5 leaves)

- Milk Ad for Knolle Jersey Farms.

.015 Printed Material.

Includes (9 leaves, 6 items).

- Falfurrias Jerseys, by Ed C. Lasater.

Special Collections Hoskins Library The University of Tennessee Knoxville Knoxville, TN, USA 37996-4000

BROWN, LUCIUS P. ESTATE & FARM RECORDS

v.l Herd book no. l, Spring Hill Farm, 1866-69. v.2 Herd book no.2, 1872-75. v.3 Herd book no.3, 1875-1876 or 77. v.4 Herd book no.4, Ewell Farm herd regular, 1876 to about 1886. v.5 Herd book no.5, 1886 to about 1893.

62 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

v.6 Herd book no. 6, 1895 to about 1916. v.7 Herd book no.7, herd register of L. P. Brown. v.8 Sale book of Campbell Brown and Thos. Gibson for 1879, 1882. v.9 Public sales book. Oct. 1883 to May 1893. v.10 Sales book. 1894-1897. v.11 Milk record from Dec. 24, 1886 - Nov. 9, 1898. v.12 Index of tested cows, July 1885. v.13 Dams of tested cows, July, 1885. v.14 Sires of tested cows, July, 1885. v.15 Ewell Farm stud book, 1880-1886. v.16 Ewell Farm stud book, 1884-1893. v.17 Ewell Farm stud book, 1889-1895. v.18 Ewell Farm stud book, 1895-1908. v.19 Ewell Farm accounts, 1909-1928. v.20 Scrap book of sales records of both cattle and horses 1913-15. v.21 Scrap book of miscellaneous clippings.

Horse and Cattle Records L. P. Brown Estate (1879-1920) 3. 0 shelf ft. / ca. no. pieces: 18 Box 1: Series A. Ewell Farm, Spring Hill, Tennessee. Catalogue of Jersey cattle... (5 vols.). Series B. Ewell Farm, Spring Hill, Tennessee. Catalogue of trotting and pacing horses. . . (3 vols.). Series C. Pamphlets on Jersey cattle (7 vols.), volumes 1-3. Box 2: Series C. Pamphlets (cont'd), volumes 4-7. Series D. Tennessee breeders' sales association. Tennessee breeder's inaugural sale. . . (1 vol.). Series E. Tennessee Jersey breeders' association. Tennessee breeders' sale of registered Jerseys (2 vols.). •

Oregon State University OSU Archives -- Historical Holdings -- Collections that include Scrapbooks

Clackamas County Jersey Cattle Club Scrapbook, 1944-1947

The Clackamas County Jersey Cattle Club was organized on January 17, 1920, by Clackamas County Extension agent R.G. Scott. The purpose of the club was to promote improvement in the Jersey cattle breed though show ring exhibits, by production testing and classification. The club worked closely with the 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America (FFA) chapters in the county. The club's officers in 1945 were George J. Horning, Jr., president; C.E. Eastman, vice-president; and Vesta Mark, secretary. The club won the national achievement award in 1920, 1942 and 1946.

This scrapbook documents the activities and accomplishments of the Clackamas County Jersey Cattle Club in 1945. The scrapbook contains photographs of club activities, members and 4-H youth who raised Jersey cattle; monthly meeting announcements; newspaper and magazine clippings; ads pertaining to the farms of club members; summaries of club activities for 1944 and 1945; and original drawings and narratives of Clackamas County homes and farms of club members, schools, and businesses. The scrapbook, compiled by club secretary Vesta Mark, won the club the national 1946 Achievement Cup sponsored by The Jersey Bulletin (magazine of the American Jersey Cattle Club). The collection also includes a 1947 Oregon City Banner-Courier newspaper clipping about the award.

63 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Bibliography - Jersey Cattle file:///D|/Marleen Felius/bibliography.htm

64 of 64 30-05-02 20:06 Some old Jersey Herds Worldwide still in business

Informations collected by Hans Nèrgaard

Homestead of St. Peter, Jersey Island On October 18th 1996 Thomas Francis Le Ruez invited me to have dinner at Homestead in St. Peter on Jersey Island. It was quite a special event to me, as we were celebrating the centennial for the first shipment of Jersey cattle meant for Denmark. The steamer "Jyden" left St. Helier on October 15th, 1896 with 84 Jerseys on board, bought by the Danish pioneer J ærgen Larsen, GØrdbogØrd.

Thomas Francis Le Ruez

Thomas Francis`s grandfather Francis Le Brocq pioneered the export of cattle to England and America. During his lifetime he bought and shipped more than 30.000 head of stock - an amazing number, when one realises that the total stock in Jersey at that time, as now, was less than 8.000, though it rose to over 11.000 in the 1930s. He was also responsible, at the turn of the century, for the export of many hundred animals to Denmark, to form the nucleus of the breed now famous in that country. Two of the most famous breeders and cattle dealers in the island of Jersey, Francis Le Brocq and John A. Perre e in front of Niagara Falls in US.

Francis Le Brocq married off his daughter Adele to Henry Prouings Le Ruez, son of Thomas Le Ruez, a Constable of St. Mary. He started a herd with the purchase of a cow called Sainte Louise 6th. She was a heavy milker and, bred to a famous bull, Majesty, she produced Majesty`s Louise. The Louise line has ever since been much sought after.

Henry Prouings Le Ruez, son of Thomas, and father of Thomas Francis came to Homestead in St. Peter from his father`s farm, Westfield, in 1923. He brought with him two cows and two yearling heifers Summer Louise and Dairy Gambogia, both of the Louise strain. The latter produced a daughter, Sweet September, which caused a sensation when she appeared before the Herd Book judges. Though she was early exported and never shown, she established the reputation of the herd. Her son "Right Royal" commanded the highest stud fee of the time in Jersey, and was later very successful in the U.S.A. and Canada.

According to Jersey Evening Post on December 24th 1999 "Francis Le Ruez has been made an honorary life member of the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society - only the sixth person in the society's history to be so honoured. Mr Le Ruez (85) was described as 'a master breeder and great ambassador for the Jersey cow worldwide' by the society's president, Lewis Rondel, at a gathering of some 50 members, held at Les Charri ”res Hotel. The meeting followed the recent announcement of Mr Le Ruez's honorary life membership to the society's annual general meeting. Delivering a tribute to Mr Le Ruez at the meeting, RJAHS vice-president Derrick Frigot said: 'Francis has always been a shy man, never someone to push himself forward. This was highlighted when he was told about this award. In typical fashion, his first remark was, "But there must be someone more deserving than me!'' ' Mr Le Ruez, who was at the reception with his wife, Elin, his children, Henry and Elisabeth, brothers, sisters, and other relatives, replied to Mr Frigot's tribute by saying simply: 'I don't deserve anything; I do appreciate it.' In his address, Mr Frigot said that as important as the breeding of cattle was in Jersey, it was evident that this could also be said of cattle breeding families, and Mr Le Ruez's own bloodlines were 'steeped in the purple of cattle breeding families'. Mr Le Ruez's paternal grandfather, Thomas, started the family herd, and his grandfather on his mother's side, Francis Le Brocq, pioneered the export of cattle from the Island to England, the USA and Denmark. He shipped in total more than 30,000 head of stock, and established the Jersey breed in Denmark. Thomas Le Ruez's sons, Henry and Ernest Le Ruez, were both expert cattle breeders, as, in the next generation, were three of Henry Le Ruez's eight children - Francis, and his two brothers John and Laurence" . The Royal Jersey Herd at Windsor, England

Kensington Palace What to see: The rooms is hung with paintings collected by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, including, The Victoria Cow by Thomas Sidney Cooper. The cow was sent to the Queen from Jersey in 1843 and was said to have been named ’Victoria from the ’V shaped mark between its horns. The picture was commissioned by the Queen who was said to be delighted with the finished work.

In 1837 Her Majesty Queen Victoria ascended the Throne, and shortly after graciously granted Her Royal Patronage upon the Agricultural and Horticultural Society. She visited the Island of Jersey with the Prince Consort in 1846, when a gift of fruit was presented to her. The following year the Society sent a two year old heifer (bought from Mr. Thomas Filleul for û23) and a yearling bull with another heifer, both given by the Society`s President, Sir John Le Couteur, to Windsor, where Sir John, representing the Society made a gift of the animals to Prince Albert.

Sir John Le Couteur tells in his diary: "Took a mail train from Paddington to Slough, got there and on to Windsor by 10. Called to see Lord Spencer, the Lord Chamberlain...who oblingly sought for Colonel Phipps. He being away, the Earl referred me to General Wemyss at the home farm, where the appointment was made, and here I repaired. Unluckily for me the Queen had just driven to see the cattle...and had just left, otherwise I should have explained matters to herself in person unattended, for Her Majesty happened to be in her pony chaise. I sent my card to the Prince, who sent for the cattle to show them to the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore. There we found the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, the Prince of Saxe Weimar, the Prince of Saxe Leningen, Prince George of and a host of attendants. All the royalty came out with Prince Albert, who spoke to me in the most kind and affable manner, even so much so as to reach out his hand, then to recollect etiquette: and very kindly and politely expressed his sense of the compliment, a very acceptable one, of the very beautiful cattle which the Jersey Agricultural Society had made to him: and desired me to make suitable thanks to the society in the most gracious terms. The animals were greatly admired. The Grand Duke asked the Prince what were their valuable points beyond their beauty. The Prince of Saxe Weimar put me the same question, which I explained. The Prince then handed Tocque and I to General Wemyss and charged him, as he afterwards told me, to show us every civility and attention. The kind General then took us all over the royal aviary, dairy farms etc., where everything is nearly "comme il faut". His farming is really good, and real improvements have taken place since old K., the late King`s farmer had them". Victorian Voices. An introduction to the papers of Sir John Le Couteur, Q.A.D.C., F.R.S. by Joan Stevens.

Both the Queen and Prince Albert were extremely interested in agricultural reform, setting up a model farm on their new estate at Osborne and enlarging and improving the farms at Windsor and Balmoral. Their involvement lent further momentum to the national agricultural movement. Cattle Show was held at Windsor Home Park. The Queen named her favourite farm animals after members of her family and employed several artists to paint them. In 1848 the famous animal painter Thomas Sidney Cooper was summoned to Osborne House in Isle of Wight to paint Queen Victoria`s Jersey Cow "Buffie" which had been presented to her by the Island of Jersey. Most of the paintings of royal farm animals have been dispersed or destroyed, but fortunately photographs of several of them survive in the Royal Collection inventories. More sophisticated farm animal paintings, such as Keyl`s Among the Southdowns or Thomas Sidney Cooper`s Jersey Cow, were hung inside the Royal Palaces.

There are two diary herds at the Royal Farms, which date from George III's reign. The farms were at a low level during subsequent reigns due to lack of interest, until Prince Albert raised the farms again to the status of model farms. In 1849, Prince Albert arranged for the pasture land to be stocked with dairy cows, mainly Dairy Shorthorns but also some Jerseys (known contemporarily as Alderney cows), which were the foundation of the existing Jersey herd. The other dairy herd at the Royal Farms is an Ayrshire herd, formed in 1951 in the last year of George VI's reign. Each herd numbers 150 cows. By tradition, the herds have been kept to Jerseys and Ayrshires. Milk was and is still supplied from the Jersey herd to the Dairy (built in 1858 in Windsor Home Park under the personal direction of Prince Albert); while the creamery remains unchanged, the outbuildings have been equipped with up-to-date dairy machinery. The Dairy used to supply not only the Royal family but also a large number of Castle and Home Park residents, but it began to run at a loss. Since 1975, it has supplied dairy produce only to The Queen, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, The Prince of Wales and Princess Margaret; the rest of the milk is sold to a national wholesaler.

By 1863, there were 80 Shorthorn and 12 Alderney cows being milked at the farm and total stock totalled 240 head. The first Jersey cow recorded on the farm was in 1871 with the arrival of Pretty Polly from Osborne House on the Isle of Wight, where Her Late Majesty, Queen Victoria had a small herd. There are 10 cows in the herd today which can be traced back to Pretty Polly. Fauvic`s Juanita was bought in 1931 and Coronet`s Grace and Lionheart Grace are direct descendants in the herd today. Queen Lavender 1913 has five progeny milking at this time. There appears to have been a period of establishment with no further female additions recorded until the early 1950s when the Sandringham herd was dispersed. At this time the Sandringham Jade, Galaxy and Nan families were added. In 1959 two Hursley cows, Riff and Reverie, were purchased and made a strong impression on the herd. Riffs breeding features in the cows Polyanthus, Cyclamen and Gillyflower. Reverie produced Cardinal`s Kerrie and Lousise`s Prophecy and has more than 20 offspring in the herd today. Purchases from the Jersey island and the mainland in the 1960s and 70s extended the female base. The Natalie family through Golden Natali`s Maid, Sparkling Natalie and Surprise Sparks Natalie have made significant contributions being descendants of Natalie`s Nell. In 1977 the Crocus and Haughty families were introduced from the world-famous Ferdon herd in New Zealand. Since this time further families have been added to strengthen the female side. On the paternal side some notable sires have been used. Browny`s Louise`s Sparkler and Itaska`s Fillpail King from the Island of Jersey both made significant contributions with Sparker siring many Royal Show champions. With the introduction of New Zealand blood into the herd there is no doubt that Ferdon Glens Coronet and later, Ferdon Tandra`s Elton both left their stamp. It is interesting to note that the winning Burke Trophy pair at the Royal Show 1982 were sired by Coronet and out of cows sired by Sparkler. To complete the international contribution, Canadian bloodlines have been introduced through the legendary Meadowlawn Bright Spot and Valleystream Silver Jay. An outstanding example of the latter sire is seen in Windsor Silver J. Octobergirl 3 EX92 out of a Coronet cow. Currently, Meadowlawn J Imperial is being used. The Royal Jersey Herd Windsor. Brochure, 1992.

Brighstone Jerseys, Isle of Wight The value of the Jersey breed for dairy produce seems to have been known on the Isle of Wight from the earliest periods. The Rev. Mr. Warner wrote the Agricultural Survey of the Island in 1794, and remarked that "the cows are mostly of the Alderney breed, though mixed with English sorts. They are extremely profitable, some of them giving during part of the summer 10 lbs. of butter per week. It is a matter of surprise that this breed is not more generally known in other parts of the kingdom than appears to be the case. The original price of a good Alderney cow, at the place where she is imported, is seldom more than 8 guineas; she is equally hardy with our own breed, consumes less provender, and certainly yields as rich milk, the cream of which gives a richness to butter not observable in what is made from the English cow". Her Majesty`s herd at Osborne has been supplied by Mr. Michael Fowler; bulls have been imported and also used from Col. Cavendish`s and Mr. Fuller`s herds. Mr. Pittis had for some years a herd near Newport; Mr. J.R. Fisk also keeps a herd at Brighstone, to which the Town Hill stock has been used; and Mr. Hammick`s at Mirables is bred entirely from animals specially selected on the Island.

Mr. Fisk, at Brighstone, in the Isle of Wight, has a good and wellmanaged herd. To imported cows he uses mostly bulls bred in England; and he finds the Jerseys quite as hardy as crossbred animals. The calf is allowed to remain on the dam about a week, according to its strength; it is then weaned on new milk for a month, afterwards on warmed skim milk with beans or peas and hay until four months old. The quantity of milk is then reduced and sliced mangolds substituted; and, if the season is mild, the calves are turned out to grass, with a shed to run in, getting a little cake or corn. At eight months old they keep themselves on pasture; but if late calves, and the weather is severe, they are housed at night and fed with roots and hay. As yearlings they are wintered in an open yard with a shed, getting a few roots or cake and hay. If the hay crop be short, straw is substituted with a little extra cake, meal or roots. The meal is mixed usually with chaff. The bull is turned in with them when they are about fifteen months old. Mr. Fisk attributes much of his success to the manner in which he manages his stock. The cow calves in a loose box, and receives a bran mash twice a day and lukewarm water, and on the third day i allowed, if the weather is fine, to go into a sheltered yard for a few hours in the middle of the day. On the seventh or eight day she is put into the cowhouse, and fed on meal and chaff or cake with hay. The meal is usually a mixture of barley, pea, and maize, of which about 10 lbs. is given in winter and 6 lbs. in summer. Every day the cows go out in a sheltered yard, and if the weather is fine on a dry pasture. In warm weather they lie out at night; but the meal or cake is still continued until the cow is let dry, which is generally six weeks before calving. During these six weeks she is allowed to run into a sheltered yard, with rough hay or a little barley or oat straw. Mangolds are never given until late in the spring; and it is found that they increase the flow of milk, but do not increase the yield of butter. Under this system Mr. Fisk has never lost a cow from milk fever. The yield of butter is considered to depend not only upon the cow is kept at any one time, but upon the general management. The greatest return from 15 cows was 10 lbs. each weekly for several weeks; the heifers made 6 lbs. The milk is allowed to remain, according to the weather, from 24 to 36 hours. The cream is then taken and churned twice a week. Compared with that from other animals, the cream requires less working. Owing to the closeness of the texture of the butter there is a very small quantity of whey; and the butter keeps firmer and sweeter and longer in hot weather than that made from other cows under the same system.

The Brighstone herd has been owned by the Fisk family for well over 100 years and a reference to Jersey bulls (or Alderneys as the breed was otherwise known) registered by Mr. J. R. Fisk was mentioned in the first volume of the English Herdbook of Jersey Cattle .

Volume I was published in 1879 and contained, amongst other subjects such as a history of the breed, prize winners and auction results, a list of bulls born before 1 January of that year, with their first Jersey bull being bought on the island from Queen Victoria`s herd sterns from such stockbulls as Baronet (from 1878), Chandor 2 (born 1876), Felix (born 1878) and Snowball (born 1877), all listed in that first issue of the herdbook and tracing within one or two generations back to stock imported from the Island of Jersey itself. Richard Fisk is the fourth generation of his family to farm at both Slate and Marsh Green Farms, purchased back in 1866 and has been running the business since he left ??? Agricultural College in 1970.

The total area farmed now accounts for some 600 acres of which the dairy unit lies on a day-loam type soil with the arable land being predominently greensand.

Other than the farm, the family also has a thriving self-catering holiday unit which is run by Richard ‘s wife, Susan.

The Fisk family have traditionelly stayed loyal to the Jersey breed over the years of change as in Richard`s word "the Jerseys have always served us well, and I believe the breed has done a great job in noot kust maintaining its status", and he continues, "In the future I personally feel that the Jersey will increase its potential and relevance to modern farming trends by continuing to improve, especially when treated as a true alternavtive to the predominant black and white breed.

The herd is milked through a 16/16 herringbone parlour and housed in kennels with a complete diet leeding system being urilised in a covered feed area. It is hoped that the number of milking cows, currently around the 180 mark and yielding about 1600 kgs milk( 5.53% bf 3.80% ptn) from 1.7 tonnes of concentrates will gradually increase to a herd of 250 milking cows plus youngstock. With all milk produced being sold through Milk Marque on a 5.85% bf base quota, this forward looking herd will be yielding for excess of 5.500 profitable litres per cow. Following a few more refinements, the complete dier feeding programme currently utilising grass and maize silage ? barley and a soya/rape meal blend should enable the ? yields to increase, in random with a slight lowering of butterfat levels in relation to protein production. Even with the continuing changes to the milk pricing structure Richard Fisk is firmly convinced that his Brighstone herd can at the worst match the other dairy breeds on either a margin per litre or margin per hectare basis, although the aim is to outperform.

The breeding plan of the herd has always leaned predominantly to the use of UK bulls, although over the last four years this has swung across the water towards the USA. The first main ? of heifers to complete lactations resulting from this change in policy have impressed Richard, commenting specifically on the daughters of Mollybrook Brass Major which have yielded well with a corresponding drop in fat percentages. Richard goes on to say: "Our commitment to this change is such that we are using Highland Duncan Lester over the herd and Headspring Sooner Champ on our heifers with the intention of increasing yields." Lower yielding cows are bred to a Belgian Blue bull with the resultant beef cross calves being reared on and fattened at 18 to 24 months on a grass silage and barley diet. Looking further into the future and more to his own aims rather than those of the Brighstone Jerseys, Richard is hoping to be semi-retired with his son, the fifth generation running the farm, sure of the fact that "with contiuning attention to detail, the Jersey breed will succeed", and the long established Brighstone herd will move on into the 21st century when "the quality producer will come back into voque as everyone will become disillusioned with the health kick approach to life".

Osberton, Worksop, Nottinghampshire, England

The Osberton herd is one of the oldest Jersey herds in the country as it was started by the Rt. Hon. F.J.S. Foljambe in 1869 mainly to provide milk and butter for his household and employes. The herd gradually increased to a maximum of 120 cows in 1967 by the founders great grandson, Mr. G.M.T. Foljambe. Although the milking portion of the herd was effectively dispersed in 1988 following the sale of Osberton Hall, Mr. Foljambe retained the youngstock which provided the foundation of today ‘s herd. The breeding of the Osberton herd is steeped in England‘s traditional bloodlines and prior to the sale in 1989 a number of selected females had been introduced to strengthen the herd from leading U.K. herds such as Hungerton, Trafford, Histon, Powerscourt and Hockesley. The breeding policy at Osberton has included the use of the leading sires of the breed and since the introduction of international semen, the herd has been influenced firstly by the early Canadian sires, followed by a strong influence of New Zealdnd breeding, and, following the reestablishment of the dairy herd in 1989 at Mill Farm on the Osberton Estate a blend of U.S, Canadian and New Zealand breeding.

Woolcombe Rob‘s Angel

It was during this time of starting again at Mill Farm that the four-year-old cow, Woolcombe Rob ‘s Angel was purchased at the dispersal herd of breeder, Jim Morrish. At the time of the sale, she was milking in the ninth month of her second lactation, and carrying calf to Danish Ibsen. The sire of Rob ‘s Angel was Auchlea Quant‘s Rob Roy and her female line descended from the noted Bollhayes herd. She is milking well again in her eighth lactation, peaking at just under 40 kgs daily. The calf she was carrying at the time of the sale turned out to be a heifer, born in December 1990 and named Osberton Angel. She has now matured into an excellent production cow.

A second daughter, Osberton Angel 3, by Ferdon Glens Coronet, is the highest classified heifer in the herd and is projected to well in excess of 5.000 kgs milk in her first lactation. A third daughter, by Meadow Lawn J. Imperial is also milking with her first calf at a similar level.

Today at Mill Farm, the Osberton herd is making steady improvement all the time, evidenced by the successes in the Nottinghamshire National Milk Records Herd Competition in the past four years. They have consistently won the Channel Islands section and Rob ‘s Angel won the All-Breeds Senior Cow class in 1994. The herd‘s annual rolling average is currently 4816 kgs milk 5.84% fat 3.79% protein on 96 cows with a milk value of û1500 per cow. The margin over purchased feed is û1269 per cow.

The 74 ha Mill Farm nestles in a very attractive area of northern Nottinghamshire, and the facilities include a loose-housed system with self-feed silage. The cows are milked through a Gascoigne 12/12 herringbone computerised parlour. The basic feed used is grass silage mixed with brewers ‘grains and beet pulp. Feed to milk is closely monitored by computer with a 22% protein, starch-based dairy cake fed in the parlour and in out-of-parlour feeders.

Future plans include increasing the milking herd to 120 cows and since 1989 when the milking herd was reestablished at Mill Farm, it has been managed by the husband and wife team of Mick and Ruth Watson, whose dedication and interest in the development of the herd is evident in the results achieved and when visiting the farm. Billings Farm and Museum of Woodstock, Vermont, USA

The Billings Farm was established in 1871 by Frederick Billings, a native Vermonter who became known for his work as a lawyer, conservationist, pioneer in reforestation and scientific farm management, and railroad builder. Billings set out to make his 270-acre farm a model dairy operation. In 1884 he hired George Aitken, an innovative and successful professional farm manager. The farm imported cattle directly from the Isle of Jersey, kept careful records of milk production, and bred selectively to improve the herd. Deeply concerned with the desperate condition of Vermont's forest cover, Billings planted more than 10,000 trees in the Woodstock area, putting into practice ideas that were proposed by an earlier resident of the farm, George Perkins Marsh. Marsh is widely recognized as one of this country's first conservationists. By 1890, the year that Frederick Billings died, the Billings Farm had been expanded to nearly 1,000 acres, and was widely acknowledged for its premier Jersey herd, Southdown sheep, and Berkshire hogs, as well as its extensive butter-making operation which produced 5,000 pounds of butter annually. Three years later, at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago, cows from the Billings herd took top honors in the dairying divisions. Billings' Princess Honoria, was crowned the champion Jersey three-year-old and reserve champion for cows of all ages. Lily Garfield, winner of the butter test, left Chicago with the designation "Champion Heifer of the World." The herd's performance at the exposition was the ictorious culmination of the Billings Farm's early years. Following the Billings/Aitken era, the farm experienced several periods of change, including a successful commercial dairy operation beginning in the 1940s. In the mid-1970s, the breeding of championship-calibre cows resumed. A string of regional show winnings throughout the 1970s and '80s, culminated when Billings Top Rosanne won top honors in both American and Canadian competitions, making her perhaps the finest Jersey in North America. During the last decade, the farm has developed an educational mission in conjunction with the Billings Farm & Museum, a museum devoted to rural life in east-central Vermont. The farm and museum have been merged into a single entity, sharing the mission of preserving this historic farm, as well as educating the many thousands who visit annually. In the coming years, visitors will see greater emphasis placed on the history of the farm, historical farm technology and techniques, crop rotation, and a greater diversity of livestock (along the lines of Frederick Billings' farm of 1890) while still maintaining a high-quality herd of Jerseys. Our goal is to reach significant numbers of Americans to convey an understanding and appreciation of the importance of dairy farming and rural life. http://www.billingsfarm.org/farm.html

The Berwick Herd, Shropshire in the Northwest Midlands of England Mr. James Watson, great grandfather of Mrs. Angell-James, bought Berwick House and estate,in 1875.Between 1875 and September 1879, when Mr. and Mrs. Watson and their daughter, later to become Mrs. Phillipps, moved from Birmingham to Berwick, a major reconstruction of the house, stabling and Home Farm had taken place.

A Jersey house-cow arrived at Berwick,with the family,in 1879 and in the following year(1880) the English Jersey Cattle Society records the sale of "Moth" for 24 gns. to Mr. James Watson.By 1885,as can be seen in the photograph,the nucleus of a herd existed on the Home Farm,although there is no further transfer recorded until 1933 when Mr.Watson's son in law Mr.W.W.G.Phillipps)registered the herd pre-fix 'Berwick'. The first animal to be ear marked,with PW1,was Berwick Lad,out of Scorching Louise by Louise's Wonderful. Scorching Louise was purchased from Mr. John Le Brocq of St Mary, Jersey.At about the same time Mr. Phillipps also imported Pertinax from Mr. P.P.Laisney of Trinity to use on the un-registered animals.Mr.Phillipps maintained his membership of the English Jersey Cattle Society until 1940 and during that time purchased Charlton Abbotts Standard 18164 from Mrs.Hayes-Sadler in November 1934 and Easton Siberite 20332 in April 1938.Berwick Scorching Prince 19126 had also been used in the herd. In 1942 Mr. F.S. Neale,son-in law of Mr. Phillipps and father of Mrs. Angell-James,became a member of the society,and took over the Berwick prefix,and purchased a number of animals to strengthen the herd.The first bull bought was Scarlett Fancy Design 21956 (September 1943),and Mr.Neale subsequently purchased Voelas Glorious Gnome 23581 from Mr.Pugh,one of the founder members of the the Welsh and Shropshire Jersey Breeders' Association.In 1944, Normanby Ortona 2nd's Designer, in 1947, Surville Design's Philip 27164, Hanley Cyclist 29994, Pool House Visitor 35342, Longmynd Gamboge's Victor 37537 and Everdon Royal Prince 39956 in subsequent years.Hanley Vandal 40053 was, in 1968, the last animal to be purchased for many years. The herd is the third oldest in England predated only by the Windsor herd of the Queen and one other.The farm is situated about 2 miles from the town of Shrewsbury. At present the herd consists of 100 milking cows plus some 90 followers.There are also 2 stock bulls.The herd calves all the year round. The cows are milked twice daily through a traditional 8 abreast parlour.In winter the cows are complete diet fed using a mixture of maize and grass silage with fodder beet.Summer feeding is based on set stocking of pasture with buffer feed of maize silage on offer.All lactating animals are fed in the parlour according to yield. Current herd average is 5250 kg milk at 5.75% fat and 4.12% protein.The calving index is 367.Breeding is predominantly USA with some Canadian,Danish and New Zealand influence.Our oldest cow is Berwick Flashpoint Remuil now 11 years old and still going strong ! Our next generation of young bulls are on the way with sons of Greenwood Sooner Khan,Comfort Royal Alf & Althea's Select. http://www.jerseycow.ndirect.co.uk/berwick.htm

Kameruka Estate near Bega on the Sapphire Coast of NSW - Australia

Kameruka An attractive and unusual village famous for its long association with cheese production. Kameruka is a village and historic estate 449 km south of Sydney via the Princes Highway and 21 km southwest of Bega. Europeans moved into the Kameruka area in 1834 when the Imlay Brothers took up a 200000-acre cattle run. The depression in the early 1840s saw the Imlays forced to hand their land over to the Walker Brothers, Sydney merchants in 1844. It was the Walkers who established the homestead at Kameruka. Born in the Walker Brothers attempted to replicate the lifestyle of the eighteenth-century British gentry. They built a four-roomed Georgian house and indulged in dingo hunting - a kind of local equivalent of an English fox hunt. An Aborigine named Tom Doolin was their master of the hounds, and a stone cairn, which still stands, was erected to his memory. William Walker (1787-1854) was the son of a Scottish laird who joined a firm of merchants operating out of Calcutta. In 1813 he was sent to Sydney to collect debts owed by Robert Campbell, a merchant and the co-founder of the 's first savings bank. The Walkers sold their properties to the Twofold Bay Pastoral Association in 1852, a joint venture of the Manning brothers, the Tooth brothers (members of the renowned Kent Brewery family of Sydney) and T.S. Mort. Kameruka was made the head station of a 400000-acre empire. James Manning acted as resident manager until the partnership was dissolved in 1860. Manning encouraged German immigrants to settle in the district hence the number of German names in the district. Manning bought Kameruka in 1861 but floods, disease and the Land Act broke up the family holdings and, after losing 7000 cattle through pneumonia, Manning sold Kameruka in 1862 to Frederick Tooth who, in turn, sold it to his nephew Robert Tooth (1844-1915) in 1864. It was Robert who began to develop the largely self-contained community, based on the English agricultural estate system. Today the estate covers 5000 acres of undulating countryside. Owned by Tooth's granddaughter and great grandson it is run, in part, by share farmers.

In 1880, Robert Lucas Tooth laid down the foundations of the Jersey Herd in the by importing the bull Lucius and the cows Majestic, Princess Royal and Pretty Queen from England. They made their home at Erridge Park and the herd was then strengthened three years later by the purchase of some Australian born stock, amongst them the bull Sumner and the cow Alderney Queen. In 1888, when Robert made plans to move his family back to England, the herd was transferred to Kameruka and they became the nucleus for the breeding program. The herd at one time included more imported animals than any other in Australia and these early bloodlines still exist in the Stud herd today.

In 1903 Robert Lucas Tooth made a decision to cross breed the Jerseys with the Shorthorns...... 1907 there were two cross bred herds, and Jersey bulls were being used to start a third herd at Wolumla. Mr. Champneys - the Manager - was much impressed with Guernsey cattle and recommended the purchase of a few to form a Stud herd. It was the Jerseys though, which had come into fashion and many local breeders were raising good useful herds with the breed beginning to extend all over the district. After entering the Jersey cattle at the Candelo Show, Mr. Champneys wrote —the men who could see no good in the breed have turned right around and sing their praises. Some go so far as not to see any good in other breeds which is very absurd-„ The purchase of the Stud Jersey Bull Combination Jack was to be a great asset to the Estate, and in addition to this beast a further six Jersey cows arrived at Kameruka.

Always looking at ways in which to improve the presentation of Kameruka, Mr. Champneys put foward the idea of building a small Home Farm Butter Factory for the Jersey`s He suggested small Home Farm Butter Factory for the Jersey`s He suggested that it be built on the lines of a swiss Chalet with cement floors and walls tiled up three feet. To add to the attractiveness all the dairy utensils were to be enamelled. It would be here that the best Jersey stock would be held, making it more convenient to control their care, and also more impressive when interested buyers came to view the herd. As soon as Sir Robert approved the new outfit, foundations were laid and the work soon completed. The operations ran very smoothly, and it proved that the valuable jersey calves, which were fed pasteurised milk and oil cake, were better reared. All he calves which had been transferred from Haldon Hill had greatly improved, and Mr. Champneys felt the whole turn out is one of the most pleasing aspects on the Estate.

Always looking to improve the Jersey herd another five cows arrived, and in an attempt to display the best of the stock a Jersey Parade was organised. Attended by one hundred and forty people, 288 of the best pedigree Jerseys were put on show enticing many of the onlookers to procure good bloodlines for their own herds. The greatest loss to the Estate was the death of the bull Combination Jack. In 1908 the then studmaster, Jimmy Henwood exhibited Jack on behalf of Kameruka, at the Royal Sydney show. Mr. Henwood had led he famous bull, presumably on foot, to Tathra for the steamer passage to sydney and on arrival, from Circular Quay to the showground. The investment in Jack was more than rewarded by him winning grand Champion. Sire to many valuable progeny, the bull succumbed to a bowel inflammation and upon inspection it was found that a piece of hoopiron, a nail and a lead washer had led to the downfall of this great beast.

Jerseys to the value of six hundred and thirty five pound were sold to South Australian, Victorian, New South Wales and Queensland buyers and Mr Graham, the Chief Dairy Export of Queensland visited Kameruka and purchased twelve head of young Jersey heifers for the Department of Agriculture and Stock in Brisbane. The Estate also made a purchase of its own when it acquired the bull Mystifier from a clearance sale at Mr Manning`s property for ninety guineas.

In 1935 a ranch of the Australian Jersey Herd Society was formed on the Far South Coast with Bega as its headquarters. A Field Day was held at Kameruka with the chief objective being the inspection on the Estates cattle members of the Society. It was largely attended by breeders and other interested residents from a wide area of the South Coast. In all two hundred and thirty two head of Estate pedigree Jersey cattle were classed and paddocked in seven small areas, providing an interesting and educational display which was much appreciated by the visitors.

Kings Vale Stud at Lyndhurst, from 1996 Ripplebrook, Victoria, Australia

100 Years Showing at Melbourne Royal 1896-1996

It doesn`t take much milking of the history books to find the Anderson family of Gippsland is legendary in dairy circles.

The family will consolidate the legend this year when its Jersey stud, first established in 1886, celebrates exhibiting at the Royal Melbourne Show 100 years on. The stud`s story includes connections with governors , cows shipped from British Islands and five generations later, Andersons still breeding and milking cows under the original stud prefix Kings Vale.

The innovator was John Anderson. He set sail from famineridden Ireland on board the James T. Ford with his newly married wife Margaret, arriving in Australia on May 2, 1851. It is said the James T`s final stopover was Alderney, a British owned island off the French coast, where the ship`s four-legged milk suppliers were collected. Winsome Anderson, the family historian and wife of John`s now deceased great grandson, Bert, said the cows were to form the origins of Australia`s current Jersey herd. "Hear say says that John also supplied milk and butter to the governor and we still have the Crown stamp they used on the butter," said Winsome. "We think that`s where the King`s part of the King`s Vale stud came from."

It was Johns sons, Joseph and Richard, who first exhibited King`s Vale stud cattle at the Royal Melbourne Show in 1896. That year John`s bull, Sylvanus, won first prize in the two-year old bull category and Richard`s bull, Duke of Barholme, claimed second prize in the one-year-old bull category. We still have the first prize card, said Winsome proudly. "The only reason it was kept was that they drew up their house renovations on the back of the card." Over in the dairy produce section, Rebecca Anderson, sister of Joseph and Richard was doing her bit for the family name. She won first prize for the best powdered or fresh butter while Joseph fared third. From th e turn of the century through to the 1930s, the Anderson namewas synonymous with blue-ribbon Jersey bulls at the show. In those years Ayrshires and Jerseys drew the biggest numbers of entries, bulls were big time since there was no artificial insemination, provisions were meagre at the showgrounds and the family took their own fodder, firewood and tent. In the early days Andersons Jerseys walked to the Lyndhurst railway to be trucked to the showgrounds. Now, Holsteins dominate the dairy breeds, fodder can be bought at the showgrounds, cow titles claim bigger kudos than bulls and kitchen facilities are available. Joseph`s son, John Sime Anderson, followed him into the ring, while Richard dispersed his stud and became a show judge. King`s Vale cattle claimed reserve champion cow titles in 1943, 1950, 1952, 1959 and in 1953 King`s Vale Raider won champion bull. In the period 1948-1957 Kings Vale was the most Successful exhibitor at the Melbourne RAS nine times out of the possible ten. Together John Sime`s sons, John Charles (Jock) and Bert, continued to run the King`s Vale stud until 1961 when they dissolved their partnership. John kept the King`s Vale prefix and Bert registered Kings View. Tradition continues. Today John Charles`s son, David Anderson, and his wife Sharon continue the King`s Vale herd at Ripplebrook, near Drouin, and Bert`s three sons, Robert, Lindsay and Ian, have registered Jersey studs with the Kings prefix. Robert and Kerry have Kings Ville at Nar Nar Goon, Ian has Kins View, also at Nar Nar Goon, and Lindsay and Jacinta run King`s Vista at Athlone.

Kings View was most succesful exhibitor 1978 and also in 1879, winning 8 firsts, 2 seconds, 5 thirds and 4 fourths in an entry of 326.

Strong show blood also continues to pump through the different family branches, especially dominating the bull classes.

Since the show resumed after World War II, the family`s studs have claimed 26 champion and reservechampion ribbons at Melbourne. Since 1896 there have been 10 champion bull and two champion cow titles. The Australian Jersey Journal, September 1996

Brief history of Kings Vale 1851 Emigrants John and Margaret Anderson arrive in Melbourne and establish a dairy herd. The Rosella family is reputed to have orginated from Ships Cows. 1886 Joseph Anderson son of the above establishes Kings Vale at Lyndhurst. 1921 The retirement of Joseph allows his son John and wife Kate to carry on the family tradition. 1947 After the deathe of John, the stud continues to prosper with John (Jock) and Bert sons of John and Kate. 1961 The partnership between Jock and Bert is dissolved, the farm and herd divided. Jock carries on Kings Vale and Bert and Winsome establish Kings View. 1987. Bert passes away. 1989 The Kings View herd is divided between the 3 sons of Bert Lindsay Kings Vista at Athlone Ian Kings View at Nar Nar Goon Robert Kings Ville at Nar Nar Goon 1988 Jock passed away. Kings Vale is carried on by Ken and David sons of Jock. 1993. Kings Vale sale of the milking herd. The heifers, young stock and breeder cows retained. 1996 Kings Vale new farm at Ripplebrook carried on by David and Sharon Anderson.

Winsome Anderson

The writer [Winsome Anderson] also has her own Jersey stud Kayvee because I wanted to retain an interest in the Jerseys. The Kayvee herd is domiciled at Nar Nar Goon. I bought a Kings Vale Brunette and Linda at the 1993 sale, both dropped heifers which went on to win 2nd and 3rd ?? At the Royal Melbourne 1996 show. The estate of Bert R. Anderson still owns 41 hectres of the original property at Lyndhurst, the portion sold in 1988 is being mined for sand. We still run the dry Jerseys and young stock on the old farm at Lyndhurst. Do hope this information is of interest to you, and now you know why I am so involved with the Jersey Breed.

Letter from Winsome Anderson, dated 15. 2. 1998

Herds in Costa Rica The first Jersey bulls were imported from California in 1873. A few years later some more Jerseys from Kentucky were imported. More cattle were imported from Jersey this same time. Initially, this is how the Jimenez Maldonado family secured some Jerseys from Don Manuel de Jesus to establish a farm near San Juan, these farms/herds are now owned by the Robert family. Other herds located on Coliblanco were those of Jose R. Gonzales Soto (in 1889) and El Planton of the J. Sanchez Jimenez family in 1906. El Planton used a bull Abigail of Hillside Son in the 1930s. Abigail of Hillside was a U.S. Champion producer. Another herd "La Giralda" was established in 1909 by Don Rafael A. Fernandez Soto near Barva Volcano. Reference: http://fly.hiwaay.net/~dastiles/personal/david/davehome.htm Litt: Jersey in Costa Rica 1991

Highland Farms, Inc., Cornish, Maine, USA

"Highland Farm was established with registered Jerseys in 1886. We are the oldest registered Jersey herd in the United States. Many of our present cow families trace back to the original cow purchased in 1886. Highland Farm is the birthplace of Highland Magic Duncan and Highland Duncan Lester...... Sincereky yours Allaire P. Palmer" Letter from Allaire P. Palmer

Highland Generator O. Delores - Her son: Highland Magic Duncan

Two registered Jersey cows were purchased from George Blanchard herd at Cumberland Center, Maine, to begin the Highland Jersey herd in 1886. They were Perty W. 41721 and Guilet W 40984. Six individual farms were conjoined so that today Highland Farms encompasses 1.200 acres, with 980 acres of woodland and the rest in open land used for corn, hay crops and pasture.

Five generations of the Pike family have owned and operated Highland Farms. Robert S. became the sole owner of HIghland Farms in 1937. His son, Robert L., joined the operation in 1956, followed a year later by his daughter and son-in-law, Allaire and John Palmer. The operation was incorporated in 1962 with Robert S. as president. David W. Pike (Robert L.‘s son) and Libby Bleakney and Dan Palmer (children of Allaire and John) later come into the family corporation. The sixth generation consists of five great-grandchildren of Robert S.

The Jersey herd at Highland Farms is unique for the fact that there are twentieth-generation descendants of Perty W. in the herd today. From this fountainhead came six cow families now well-known to Jersey breeders: the Alettas, Jeans, Fernettas, Candys, Miss Lettys and Winnifreds

During the first 50 years of operation, just 49 animals, including the forerunners of the Kitsy and Radio families, were purchased. The growth and improvement of the highland herd can thus be directly attributed to the breeding and management expertise of the Pike family. Important cow families have since been developed from females purchased in 1941 Delores, 1966 Sara, 1971 Spice and 1980 Nelly Bly. HIghland Farms was quick to adopt the USDA predicted difference sire summaries when they were introduced in 1967. As was noted in the farm‘s september, 1986 Jersey Journal ad, "We desperately needed more milk." The selection of such highly-rated bulls as H.L. Toronto Secret Orator, Noblemans Lotus Designer and Normsland Belle Boy headed the breeding program in the right direction. Then came Observer Chocolate Soldier. According to that same ad, "He lifted up Highland Farms with 150 births and they freshened from 1971 to 1981. Highland continued the use of high predicted difference bulls, and production gains were impressive. Briarcliffs Brave Soldier, Generator HL Earl and Quicksilvers Magic of Ogston were heavily used sires of the late 1970s, to be followed by Briarcliffs Soldier Boy, A-Nine Top Brass and Yankee FW Chief.

The success of HIghland Jerseys sold through state and regional sales spread the farm ‘s reputation far beyond New England. At the same time, sire proving groups and AI organisations started to buy Highland bulls for sampling. The oldest of these was a Chocolate Soldier son from the Winnifred family, HIghland Observer Spirit. Spirit was proven and released for active service by Eastern AI Cooperative. The next bull to be proven outside of the herd was Highland Magic Duncan.

Born on September 1, 1980, this calf by Quicksilver Magic of Ogston out of an excellent Generator from the Delores family was selected by Jerseyland Sires in its second group of bulls. His wasn ‘t the highest Pedegree Index of the 10 bulls chosen that year, but today Duncan is a breed phenomeon. He held first place in every yield trait category on the USDA Sire Summary, and also is the high active AI bull for Predicted Difference for Type (1987).

Highland Duncan Lester and his family. It is exciting to know that Lester ‘s maternal line does go back to our original cow family that was purchased in 1886. Perty W 41721 blessed Highland Farms with 10 daughters and one son. Her eleventh calf was named Perty Kit and from this line 17 generations later came Highland Duncan Lester. Lester‘s fame comes from his ability to sire daughters that are strong, good uddered, high producing, rich in components with excellent dispositions and generally all that dairy producers desire in their Jerseys. At Highland there aren‘t the one or two great daughters that really stand out; it ‘s just daughter after daughter we like that show Highland Duncan Lester‘s strong points.

Highland Farms has had the pleasure to host several groups of national and international visitors and they all liked their Lester daughters.

Biltmore Farms, North Carolina, USA William K. Vanderbilt a grandson of old Commodore Vanderbilt, was admirer of the Jersey breed. He joined the American Jersey Cattle Club in February 1883. His farm was at Oakdale, New York. He was born on Staten Island on Dember 12, 1849, and he died in Paris July 22, 1920. He had been president of the New York Central Railroad, but towards the end of his life he devoted much of his time to philanthropy, doing, with his wife, much hospital work abroad during the first world war. He contributed $40.000 to the Neuilly Hospital, and $200.000 towards war relief in Italy. In 1909 he gave $1.000.000 to build model tenement houses in New York City for tuberculosis sufferers. In 1913 he gave $100.000 to the Young Men‘s Christian Association, and in 1914 $113.750 to Columbia University to buy half a block for additional University grounds. He, with others of the family, founded the Vanderbilt Clinic in New York City, at a cost of $500.000. These are only a few of Mr. Vanderbilt ‘s beneficences in his lifetime. The name Vanderbilt has long been associated with great wealth, and the owners of much money are usually regarded as the fortunate and happy people of the world. William K. Vanderbilt said in 1905: "My life was never destined to be quite happy. It was laid along lines which I could not foresee, almost from earliest childhood. It has left me with nothing to hope for, with nothing definite to seck or strive for. Inherited wealth is a big handicap to happiness. It is as certain death to ambition as cocaine is to morality." Several members of the Vanderbilt family have been members of the American Jersey Cattle Club at different periods from 1883 and forward. William K. Vanderbilt‘s brother George W. was the builder of Biltmore in North Carolina and founder of the Biltmore herd.

George Washington Vanderbilt Born in 1862, George Washington Vanderbilt showed an intellectual and quiet disposition at a young age. His curiosity and cultural interests took him across the globe, and it is during his travels that he came to Asheville, North Carolina, in the late 1880s. Enchanted with the area, he acquired land for the future Biltmore Estate, and contracted architect Richard Morris Hunt and landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted to collaborate on the ambitious project. Married three years after the completion of Biltmore House, George Vanderbilt brought his bride, Edith Stuyvesant Dresser to her new home in 1898. A daughter, Cornelia, was born in 1900. George Vanderbilt was active in the maintenance of the Estate until his untimely death following an appendectomy in 1914.

When George Washington Vanderbilt welcomed family and friends to Biltmore Estate on Christmas Eve in 1895, his holiday celebration marked the formal opening of the most ambitious home ever conceived in America. For six years an army of artisans had labored to create a country estate that would rival the great manors of Europe and embody the finest in architecture, landscape planning, and interior design. The results were astonishing. Boasting four acres of floor space, the 250-room mansion featured 34 master bedrooms, 43 bathrooms, 65 fireplaces, three kitchens, and an indoor swimming pool. It was appointed with a priceless collection of furnishings and art works and equipped with every conceivable amenity, from elevators to refrigerators. The surrounding grounds were equally impressive, encompassing a 125,000-acres of forest, park, and gardens. The youngest in a family renowned for building palatial homes, 33-year-old George Vanderbilt had outdone them all. In addition to being used for entertaining, Biltmore was very much a home. It was here that George pursued his private interests in art, literature, and horticulture, and also started a family. He married the American socialite Edith Stuyvesant Dresser (1873-1958) in June 1898 in Paris, and the couple came to live at the Estate that fall after honeymooning in Europe. Their only child, Cornelia (1900-1976), was born and grew up at Biltmore.

But what a brave new world it was in 1890 when George Vanderbilt began planning for his 250-room Biltmore Estate, situated on 125,000 acres of over-farmed Blue Ridge terrain. He had grown up along New Yorkés Fifth Avenue and had already, at age 28, traveled the world. In 1892 at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago, he witnessed firsthand an explosion of ideas. He had, in other words, stood at the edge of a new century and seen the future--a world propelled by technology and invention. Vanderbiltés belief in the technological achievements of his day is evident throughout Biltmore Estate, where he employed the latest, most up-to-date systems and innovation. From the incorporation of electricity, central heat and indoor plumbing to the inclusion of some of the earliest Otis elevators in America, a sophisticated call system for servants and an indoor drying chamber for laundry. Vanderbilt és mansion showcased the best thinking of his time. Beginning June 12, an exhibition entitled The Comforts of Home: Turn of the Century Technology at Biltmore Estate will let modern-day guests examine the ingenuity which made Biltmore House a wonder when it was completed in 1895. Mr. Vanderbiltés guests were largely unaware of the many innovations of the Estate. They simply enjoyed their benefits. One such guest was Mrs. George Vanderbilt és sister, Pauline Dresser Merrill, who visited Biltmore often. In March 1905, she posted a letter to a close friend who lived near Mrs. Merrill és home in Buffalo, NY. the letter describes in vivid detail her time at Biltmore –where she stayed what the course of her day was like, the specifics of dining in the huge Banquet Hall. This letter, recently acquired by Biltmore Estate, becomes a fascinating storytelling vehicle for The Comforts of Home exhibition. By tracing the day she describes, guests to the exhibition will be able to glimpse behind the scenes at the various technologies implemented both in preparation for her visit and during her stay–all designed to make her time with her sister, Edith, and her brother-in-law George Vanderbilt, a pleasurable experience. The exhibition, located on the third floor of Biltmore House, will feature examinations of the various systems in the home, including the electrical, heating and plumbing systems. Replications of several rooms–the laundry, the bedroom where Mrs. Merrill was a guest, the Banquet Hall and Butler és Pantry–as well as interpretations of the Otis dumbwaiter and the two Otis elevators in the house, are in the display. The elevators, one passenger and the other a freight elevator, are thought to be the oldest operating electric models in the U.S. Otis Elevator Company the American company which pioneered the development of vertical transportation systems, is sole sponsor of the exhibition at Biltmore Estate. The exhibition is offered as part of a regular visit to Biltmore Estate, which includes a self-guided tour of Biltmore House, a visit to Biltmore Estate Winery, and access to the grounds and gardens, the work of Americaés premiere landscape architect, Frederick Law Olmsted. Biltmore Estate, a National Historic Landmark, is a private home, still owned by George Vanderbilt és grandson, William Cecil. It is open to the public year-round except on Thanksgiving and Christmas Days. Biltmore Farm

In 1891 George Washington Vanderbilt became a member of the American Jersey Cattle Club. He registered his first animal Duke of Biltmore in 1891. Until Biltmore, in North Carolina was completed he maintained his Jerseys in New York. Production started to increase beyond what could be given away, so he began bottling and selling milk also butter. The butter was churned by a bull walking on a treadmill. The herd was moved to Biltmore a few years later, with the main barn being completed only in 1902. Other than Jersey, no where were there more offspring of Golden Lad than in the Biltmore herd. Over the years the dairy business became larger and more modernized. The quality of Biltmore ice cream was outstanding. Eventually the milk operations were sold to Pet Milk Inc. in rail cars. They had both Grand Champion cow (Signal Bess Jane) and bull in 1952, the last year they showed.

Biltmore Signal Bess Jane

After a corporate reorganization in 1979, most of the herd was sold. Two hundred head were retained by Mr. George Cecil, Mr. George Cecil, Mr. Vanderbilt‘s grandson, for establishing a Jersey herd off the Biltmore Estate. This herd continues to flourish and Mr. Cecil ‘s daughter has also established a new herd of Jerseys. As the other 100 year plus Jersey herds had an impact on the breed, so did Biltmore. A cow Biltmore Earl Bee was sold carrying a calf who became Soldierboy Bloomer Sooner of CJF, the production sire of the 1990s. Bee was a direct female descendant of Signal Bess Jane and also of Nelly the 14th Jersey recorded in the AJCC herd book.

Bee„ was purchased in the 1982 Lifetime Opportunity Sale as a 2-year-old by Ellis Woods and Sons. She was carrying —Sooner.„ She was always a very aggressive cow, never afraid to push her way through to the feed bunk. This shows through her +9,000M deviation over herdmates in the Biltmore herd of 700 cows! This has transmitted through the generations! Biltmore Earl Bee has touched nearly every herd in the United States With over 19,000 granddaughters just through her son —Sooner„ and nearly 12,000 greatgranddaughters through his son, —Berretta„ —Bee„ has proven to be a transmitting giant. Her offspring at Biltmore: Biltmore Brigadier Bee Excellent-90% 6-7 305 20,430 733 724 And her daughter: Biltmore Barber Bee Very Good-85% On her first lactation and milking extremely well! Meadow Lawn, Markham, Ontario-very close to Toronto, Canada With regard to long-established Jersey herds in Canada we are quite sure that the Meadown Lawn herd owned by Barry Little of Markham, Ontario-very close to Toronto is the oldest herd still in existence in Canada. The herd was established by members of the family of Mr. Little's mother in 1891.

Meadow Lawn J IMPERIAL

Schoongezicht Jersey Herd, South Africa Rustenberg has a wine-growing history dating back to 1682, when Roelof Pasman from Meurs, near the Rhine, recognised its wine-growing potential. By 1781 some 50 leaguers of wine were produced on the farm (1 leaguer = 570 litres), doubling to 100 by the end of the century, when a new cellar was built. Wine has been bottled at this cellar for an unbroken period since 1892. In the early 1800's Rustenberg was divided by owner Jacob Eksteen and a section given to his son-in-law, who named it Schoongezicht and sold it soon after. Rustenberg and Schoongezicht were at their peak around 1812, with beautiful homesteads and flourishing vineyards. But by mid-century, recession coupled with disease in the vines, brought bankruptcy and dispossession. Since 1682, when the land was first granted, Rustenberg has been a working farm, linked to soil and pasture. Apart from wine, Rustenberg is also known for its champion jerseys. Our Schoongezicht jersey herd dates back to 1892 and is the oldest registered herd in South Africa. Their names are chosen by Pamela Barlow, who with her late husband Peter, established the pedigree herd from Jersey, Canadian, American and New Zealand bloodlines. The trophy-winning Schoongezicht herd now numbers 570 animals, with the bulls in demand for stud and the cows known as high producers: a daily average yield is 19 litres of milk per cow. The new streamlined, specially-designed milking parlour boasts the latest automated milking equipment, while a gallery allows visitors to watch the cows file unerringly into their accustomed places. This vantage point also provides a spectacular view of the Rustenberg vineyards.

Mr. Douglas Houston states in a brochure of the Schoongezicht Jerseys: "The Schoongezicht Jersey herd was born when in 1892 the late Alfred Nicholson joined John X. Merriman. From that time until today, though wine and fruit too have helped to make the name of Schoongezicht famous throughout South Africa, the Jersey has played a vital role in the economy of the farm". Mr. Houston continues: "There are few records of the first Jerseys, but it is of interest to note that the earliest records refer to a bull called Adrian, bred by Adrian van der Byl. He arrived at Schoongezicht in 1904, and has therefore the strongest claim to be known as the father of the herd." According to W.A.K. Morkel: "Messrs J.X. Merriman and A. Nicholson built up their Schoongezicht herd on the original stock obtained from Adrian van der Byl." Among the cows became Schoongezicht Paulette 6667 famous, she was the first Jersey cow in South Africa to have been awarded the 100.000 lb milk club certificate and the three-ton-of-butterfat award. She also held the lifetime champion certificate for both milk and butterfat. The object has always been to grade up the herd to one of pure Jersey breeding. Messrs. Merriman and Nicholson registered 13 cows, born during the period 1913 to 1921, in the Appendix Section of Volume 1 of the South African Jersey Herd Book.

This herd was consequently also bred up through the Appendix Section into the Stud Book proper with very good imported, and Elsenburg and Willowtree-bred, registered bulls. It numbered cows in 1924, with quite a number in the appendix section. Their main object has been high milk and butterfat production combined with trueness to breed-type. They never bred for show purposes. Mr. Houston records: "In 1946, on the death of Alfred Nicholson, Mr. Peter Barlow purchased Schoongezicht and reunited the farms Rustenburg and Schoongezicht which had been separate ownership since the division in 1812. Rustenburg up to 1945 var building up a new Jersey herd under the prefix Simonsberg, but in view of the farm merger, the two herds were fused and the new Schoongezicht herd developed." Mr. Douglas Houston took over the managership of the new Schoongezicht herd, and the great success this herd has attained and its position amongst the leading Jersey herds in South Africa, can be largely attributed to his knowledge and unselfish devotion to the herd and its progress. The Rustenburg herd, at the time of merging, consisted mainly of grade cows and was using the bull Schoongezicht Caesar 3004, which was used at first only on the grades but later also on the pedigreed stock and almost invariably raised the milk and butterfat in his daughters. His daughters developed into long-bodied, sligtly lanky cows with roomy, quality udders, but rather plain heads. Schoongezicht Caesar 3004 had big influence on the herd through many years.

Many of the Schoongezicht cows qualified for several awards and a number held South African production records. This herd has certainly proved of great value in the establishment and progress of many Jersey herds as well as to the Jersey industry in South Africa. It was the second-biggest pedigreed Jersey herd in the South Africa on 1/9 1965. Schoongezicht bulls are found, as herd sires, in many herds all over Southern Africa.