Florida Historical Quarterly FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY V OLUME XLIV July 1965 - April 1966

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Florida Historical Quarterly FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY V OLUME XLIV July 1965 - April 1966 Florida Historical Quarterly FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY V OLUME XLIV July 1965 - April 1966 CONTENTS OF VOLUME XLIV Aboard the USS Monitor: 1862-The Letters of Acting Pay- master William Frederick Keeler, U. S. Navy, to his Wife, Anna, ed. by Daly, reviewed, 355 Alachua County Historical Commission, 257 “Altar and Hearth: The Coming of Christianity,” by Michael V. Gannon, 17 American Civil War: An English View, ed. by Rawley, reviewed, 354 American South in the 1960’s, ed. by Leiseron, reviewed, 248 Amundson, Richard J., “The Florida Land and Colonization Com- pany,” 153 Annual Meetings, Florida Historical Society April 1965, 212 May 1966, 255, 367 Arana, Luis Rafael, “The Exploration of Florida and Sources on the Founding of St. Augustine,” 1 “Architecture of Historic St. Augustine: A Photographic Essay,” by F. Blair Reeves, 94 Arthur W. Thompson Prize in Florida History, 376 Bailey, Hugh C., John Williams Walker: A Study in the Political, Social and Cultural Life of the Old Southwest, reviewed, 348 Baroness von Riedesel and the American Revolution: Journal and Correspondence of a Tour of Duty, 1776-1783, by Brown, reviewed, 346 Barrett, John G., book review by, 243 Battlefield and Classroom: Four Decades with the American Indians 1867-1904, by Pratt, reviewed, 344 Beeson, Kenneth H., Jr., “Janas in British East Florida,” 121 Billias, George Athan, book review by, 346 Bittle, George C., “The Florida Militia’s Role in the Battle of Withlacoochee,” 303 Blanchard, Richard E., We Remember John: A Biography of John W. Branscomb, First Bishop elected from Florida Methodism, reviewed, 236 Bonner, James C., A History of Georgia Agriculture, reviewed, 365 Bradford County Historical Society, 368 Breeze, Lawrence E., book review by, 354 “British Designs on the Old Southwest: Foreign Intrigue on the Florida Frontier, 1783-1803,” by J. Leitch Wright, Jr., 265 “British Strategy and Southern Indians: War of 1812,” by John K. Mahon, 285 Brown, Marvin L., Jr., Baroness von Riedesel and the American Revolution: Journal and Correspondence of a Tour of Duty, 1776-1783, reviewed, 346 Bryan, T. Conn, book review by, 365 Campbell, Doak S., book review by, 236 Canilleros, El Conde, and Ursula Lamb, “Note about the Birth- place of Hernando de Soto,” 45 Carleton, William G., book review by, 363 Castlereagh and Adams: England and the United States, 1812- 1823, by Perkins, reviewed, 242 Civil War: A Narrative: Fredericksburg to Meridian, by Foote, reviewed, 243 Clay County Historical Society, 368 Coleman, Kenneth, book review by, 240 College News, 371 Contributors, 150, 264, 378 Coulter, E. Merton, Joseph Vallence Bevan, Georgia’s First Of- ficial Historian, reviewed, 253 Covington, James W., “Drake Destroys St. Augustine: 1586,” 81 Crystal River Indian Mounds Museum, 262 Daly, Robert W., ed., Aboard the USS Monitor: 1862-The Letters of Acting Paymaster William Frederick Keeler, U. S. Navy, to his Wife, Anna, reviewed, 355 Defender of the Faith, William Jennings Bryan: The Last Decade, 1915-1925, by Levine, reviewed, 360 “DeLaney Murder Case,” by Helen Hornbeck Tanner, 136 Delray Beach Historical Society, 257 Dodd, Dorothy, 255 Doherty, Herbert J., Jr., book review by, 351 Dolan, J. R., The Yankee Peddlers of Early America, reviewed, 240 “Drake Destroys St. Augustine: 1586,” by James W. Covington, 81 “East Florida Indians under Spanish and English Control: 1763- 1765,” by Robert L. Gold, 105 Eaton, Clement, The Mind of the Old South, reviewed, 351 Emerson, William C., Land of Beauty and Enchantment: Stories and Photographs of the Florida Everglades, reviewed, 233 Everglades: Florida Wonderland, by Helm, reviewed, 233 “Exploration of Florida and Sources on the Founding of St. Au- gustine,” by Luis Rafael Arana, 1 Fagg, Mary Louise, book review by, 358 F. D. R. and the South, by Freidel, reviewed, 361 Flagler, Henry M., Month, 256 Florida Anthropological Society, 368 Florida Conference of College Teachers of History, 373 Florida Historical Society -Annual Meetings, April 22-24, 1965, 212; May 6-7, 1966, 255, 367 -Minutes of the Directors’ Meeting, April 22, 1965, 212 -Minutes of the Annual Meeting, April 24, 1965, 214 -Treasurer’s Report, 220 -New Members, 222 “Florida Land and Colonization Company,” by Richard J. Amund- son, 153 “Florida Militia’s Role in the Battle of Withlacoochee,” by George C. Bittle, 303 “Florida Press and the Democratic Presidential Primary of 1912,” by George N. Green, 169 Florida Public Relations-Hall of Fame, 262 Florida Trails to Turnpikes: 1914-1964, by Kendrick, reviewed, 228 Flory, Claude R., “Marcellus L. Stearns, Florida’s Last Recon- struction Governor,” 181 Flynt, Wayne, book review by, 361 Foote, Shelby, The Civil War: A Narrative: Fredericksburg to Meridian, reviewed, 243 Freidel, Frank, F. D. R. and the South, reviewed, 361 “French Report on St. Augustine in the 1770s,” by Lee Kennett, 133 “Funerals and Fiestas in Early Eighteenth Century St. Augus- tine,” by John J. TePaske, 97 Gannon, Michael V., “Altar and Hearth: The Coming of Chris- tianity,” 17 Goggin, John M., Indian and Spanish Selected Writings, review- ed, 239 Gold, Robert L, “The East Florida Indians Under Spanish and English Control: 1763-1765,” 105; book review by, 343 Goldstein, Robert, book review by, 350 Gorman, M. Adele Francis, “Jean Ribault’s Colonies in Florida,” 51 Govan, Thomas P., book review by, 242 Governorship of Spanish Florida: 1700-1763, by TePaske, re- viewed, 227 Goza, William M., book review by, 355 Green, George N., “The Florida Press and the Democratic Presi- dential Primary of 1912,” 169 Griffin, John W., book review by, 232 Gulf County Historical Commission, 257 Haarmann, Albert W., “The Siege of Pensacola: An Order of Battle,” 193 Hall, M. Lewis, The Judicial Sayings of Justice Glenn Terrell, reviewed, 229 Hanna, Kathryn Abbey, book review by, 244 Hardy, Albert V., and May Pynchon, Millstones and Milestones: Florida’s Public Health from 1889, reviewed, 237 Held, Ray E., book review by, 253 Hellier, Walter R., Indian River: Florida’s Treasure Coast, re- viewed, 342 Helm, Thomas, The Everglades: Florida Wonderland, reviewed, 233 Historical News, 255, 367 History of Georgia Agriculture, by Bonner, reviewed, 365 History of Tarpon Springs, by Pent, reviewed, 231 Holmes, Jack D. L., “The Southern Boundary Commission, the Chattahoochee River, and the Florida Seminoles, 1799,” 312 Holt, Rackham, Mary McLeod Bethune: A Biography, reviewed, 234 Howard, Milo B., Jr., and Robert R. Rea, trans., The Memoire Justificatif of the Chevalier Montault de Monberaut: Indian Diplomacy in British West Florida, 1763-1765, reviewed, 343 Idea of the South: Pursuit of a Central Theme, ed. by Vandiver, reviewed, 247 Indian and Spanish Selected Writings, by Goggin, reviewed, 239 Indian River: Florida’s Treasure Coast, by Hellier, reviewed, 342 International Council of Archives, Extraordinary Congress, 263 Jacksonville Historical Society, 257, 369 “Janas in British East Florida,” by Kenneth H. Beeson, Jr., 121 “Jean Ribault’s Colonies in Florida,” by M. Adele Francis Gorman, 51 Jefferson Davis, Tragic Hero: The Last Twenty-Five Years, 1864-1889, by Strode, reviewed, 353 John Williams Walker: A Study in the Political, Social and Cul- tural Life of the Old Southwest, by Bailey, reviewed, 348 Joseph Vallence Bevan, Georgia’s First Official Historian, by Coul- ter, reviewed, 253 Judicial Sayings of Justice Glenn Terrell, by Hall, reviewed, 229 Kendrick, Baynard, Florida Trails to Turnpikes: 1914-1964, re- viewed, 228 Kennett, Lee, “A French Report on St. Augustine in the 1770s,” 133 Key West Art and Historical Society, 258 Lamb, Ursula, and El Conde Canilleros, “Note about the Birth- place of Hernando de Soto,” 45 Land of Beauty and Enchantment: Stories and Photographs of the Florida Everglades, by Emerson, reviewed, 233 Langhorne, Orra, Southern Sketches from Virginia, 1881-1901, reviewed, 358 Leiseron, Avery, ed., The American South in the 1960’s re- viewed, 248 Levine, Lawrence W., Defender of the Faith, William Jennings Bryan: The Last Decade, 1915-1925, reviewed, 360 Lewis, Elsie M., book review by, 357 Loyalists and Redcoats: A Study in British Revolutionary Policy, by Smith, reviewed, 240 Mahon, John K., “British Strategy and Southern Indians: War of 1812,” 285; book review by, 344 “Man Who Was Pedro Menendez,” by Albert Manucy, 67 Manucy, Albert, “The Man Who Was Pedro Menendez,” 67 “Marcellus L. Stearns, Florida’s Last Reconstruction Governor,” by Claude R. Flory, 181 Marion County Historical Commission, 258 Marks, Henry S., “Proceedings of the First Florida Congressional Delegation,” 205 Martin County Historical Society, 258, 369 Mary McLeod Bethune: A Biography, by Holt, reviewed, 234 Matthew Fontaine Maury, Scientist of the Sea, by Williams, re- viewed, 246 Massey, Mary Elizabeth, Refugee Life in the Confederacy, re- viewed, 244 McRae, Mary, book review by, 231 Memoire Justificatif of the Chevalier Montault de Monberaut: Indian Diplomacy in British West Florida, 1763-1765, trans. by Howard and Rea, reviewed, 343 Miller, William D., Mr. Crump of Memphis, reviewed, 363 Millstones and Milestones: Florida’s Public Health from 1889, by Hardy and Pynchon, reviewed, 237 Mind of the Old South, by Eaton, reviewed, 351 Mississippi: The Closed Society, by Silver, reviewed, 250 Mr. Crump of Memphis, by Miller, reviewed, 363 Mowat, Charles L., book review by, 227 “Note about the Birthplace of Hernando de Soto,” by El Conde Canilleros and Ursula Lamb, 45 “Notes on the Barefoot Mailman,” by Theodore Pratt, 200 Neyland, Leedell W., book review by, 248 Owsley, Frank L., Jr., book review by, 348 Palm Beach County Historical Society, 369 Patrick, Rembert W., book review by, 250 Peace River Valley Historical Society, 259, 370 Pensacola Civil War Round Table, 259 Pensacola Historical Museum, 260 Pent, R. F., The History of Tarpon Springs, reviewed, 231 Perkins, Bradford, Castlereagh and Adams: England and the Unit- ed States, 1812-1823, reviewed, 242 Peters, Thelma, book review by, 234 Pinellas County Historical Commission, 260, 370 Pratt, Richard Henry, Battlefield and Classroom: Four Decades with the American Indians 1867-1904, reviewed, 344 Pratt, Theodore, “Notes on the Barefoot Mailman,” 200 “Proceedings of the First Florida Congressional Delegation,” by Henry S.
Recommended publications
  • Taylor Made Exacta TAYLOR Two-Year-Old Taylor Made Sales Agency Graduates PRIVATE GOLD and ECHEVERRIA Run 1St and 2Nd in the Aug
    ALBERT CLAY DIES p9 HEADLINE NEWS For information about TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT call 732-747-8060. BY FAX AND INTERNET www.thoroughbreddailynews.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2002 NAYEF BACK ON TOP CAN KAZZIA KEEP IT UP? Nayef (Gulch), sent off the 6-4 favourite, avenged the Dual Classic heroine Kazzia (Ger) (Zinaad {GB}) will head defeat by Golan (Ire) (Spectrum {Ire}) in the G1 attempt to maintain her unbeaten record when she King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Diamond S. at Ascot goes postward this afternoon in the G1 Aston Upthorpe July 27 with a battling half- Yorkshire Oaks. Islington (Ire) (Sadler’s Wells) has length defeat of that rival in emerged as a chief threat and bids to dethrone the G1 yesterday’s G1 Juddmonte 1000 Guineas and G1 Oaks winner. Kazzia is equal to International S. at York. the challenge, displaying the same street-fighting quali- Overcoming a steady early ties that helped the tough Ramruma follow up her Ep- gallop to sweep to the front som success here in 1999. She possesses inherent with three furlongs remain- stamina, which she brought into play in the grueling ing, he was not to be de- battle with Quarter Moon (Ire) (Sadler’s Wells) in rain- nied as Golan attacked time softened ground at Epsom. Connections will have been Nayef (blue/white cap) outguns Golan and again. “He’s been pleasantly surprised, then, that she had sufficient speed sportinglife.com photo working so well, and al- to deny her peers in the mile Classic at Newmarket. The though the lack of pace was a bit disappointing, he has uniting factor in both performances was her will to win shown courage and tenacity,” said winning trainer and, more importantly, her desire not to be passed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lot 1 from Krivevac Stables 1 the Property of Mr
    LOT 1 FROM KRIVEVAC STABLES 1 THE PROPERTY OF MR. JOHN McLOUGHLIN Danzig Northern Dancer Blue Ocean (USA) Pas de Nom Foreign Courier Sir Ivor BAY FILLY Courtly Dee (IRE) Nomination Dominion February 25th, 2002 Stoneham Girl Rivers Maid (Second Produce) (GB) Persian Tapestry Tap On Wood (1992) Persian Polly E.B.F. nominated. 1st dam STONEHAM GIRL (GB): placed twice at 2 years; also placed once over hurdles; She also has a yearling filly by Wizard King (GB). 2nd dam PERSIAN TAPESTRY: 2 wins and £7,702 at 3 and 5 years inc. Midsomer Norton Handicap, Bath, placed 3 times; dam of 3 winners: Triple Blue (IRE) (c. by Bluebird (USA)): 2 wins and £26,039 at 2 years, 2000, placed 7 times inc. 2nd ABN Amro Futures Ltd Dragon S., Sandown Park, L. 3rd Vodafone Woodcote S., Epsom, L. and City Index Sirenia S., Kempton Park, L. Amra (IRE): 5 wins in Turkey and £127,308 at 2 to 4 years, 2001 and placed 9 times. Need You Badly (GB): winner at 3 years, placed 5 times, broodmare. Spanish Thread (GB): placed once at 2 years, broodmare. Stoneham Girl (GB): see above. Flower Hill Lad (IRE): placed 5 times at 2, 3 and 5 years. She also has a yearling filly by Bluebird (USA) and a colt foal by Bluebird (USA). 3rd dam Persian Polly: winner at 2 years, placed twice inc. 3rd Park S., Leopardstown, Gr.3; dam of 7 winners inc. LAKE CONISTON (IRE), Champion older sprinter in Europe in 1995: 7 wins: 6 wins and £202,278 at 3 and 4 years inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Academic Award Submissions
    2020-21 DIVISION I MEN SCHOLAR-ATHLETES INSTITUTION STUDENT-ATHLETE INSTITUTION STUDENT-ATHLETE ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY RODRIGO ARANA RIOS PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY CALEB EATON ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY NATIPHAT MULADA PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY RODRIGO YOSHIKATA ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY FERMIN RUIZ PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY JUAN MALHAM VIADA ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY GERMAN RUIZ CRESPO PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE JONATHAN BEDARD ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY PANJI SETIAWAN PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ALBERTO CONDE ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY CHRIS ANDRE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE NICHOLAS MCKINNEY ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY ALEJO CALVIS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE DANIEL STENGER ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY RUAN DU PREEZ PURDUE UNIVERSITY ANDRE SUZANNE ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY LUKA MARKOVIC QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY PATRICK CACHAPERO ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY JUAN RODRIGUEZ QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY CLARK DAVIS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ANDREA BOLLA QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY PETER ALESTER MAGALIT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY SPENCER BRACHMAN QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY HIELKE MOORE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TOM LEBLANC QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY BEEKMAN SCHAEFFER ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MAX MCKENNON QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY BRYAN SCHICK ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NATHAN PONWITH QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY SHAURYA VEER SOOD ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY GEORGE STOUPE QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY AUSTIN YANNONE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY JONAH WILSON RADFORD UNIVERSITY YEVHEN SIROUS AUBURN UNIVERSITY TIMOTHY DOLLMAN RADFORD UNIVERSITY ANDRES SILVA AUBURN UNIVERSITY JAN GALKA RADFORD UNIVERSITY WILLIAM CRANE AUBURN UNIVERSITY SPENCER GRAY
    [Show full text]
  • HEADLINE NEWS • 9/13/02 • PAGE 2 of 6
    10 Line Up for final HEADLINE British Classic...p5 NEWS For information about TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT call 732-747-8060. BY FAX AND INTERNET www.thoroughbreddailynews.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 HENNESSY COLT TOPS THURSDAY KEENELAND SEPTEMBER - THURSDAY An attractive son of Hennessy--Altair (Alydar) topped TOP SEVEN COLTS Thursday’s session of the Keeneland September Year- Hip# Sire Dam Price ling Sale at $1.1 million. He was purchased by 1150 Hennessy Altair $1,100,000 Coolmore with Paul Shanahan, on the phone with Demi Consigned by FitzGerald/Keogh, Agent XIX O’Byrne, doing the bidding. Purchased by D.L. O’Byrne “He’s an absolutely beautiful 1039 Theatrical (Ire) Rihan $300,000 horse--absolutely gorgeous,” said ($75,000 ‘wnl ‘01 KEENOV) Coolmore’s Aisling Cross. “We Consigned by Warrendale Sales, Agent XVII had a fight on our hands to get Purchased by John Ferguson Bloodstock him.” Consignor Jim FitzGerald 1357 Kingmambo Miss Caroline (Ire) $300,000 of FitzGerald/Keogh was thrilled Consigned by Lane’s End, agent with the result. “He’s the best Purchased by Omaha Equine Inc Hip 1150 Horsephotos Hennessy I’ve ever seen,” he 1249 Silver Charm Fatal Distraction $280,000 enthused. “We had everyone on Consigned by Upson Downs Farm, agent him from pinhookers to racing people. The horse had Purchased by Robert & Beverly Lewis been vetted more times than I’ve ever had a horse 1154 Cherokee Run Angel In My Heart (Fr) $250,000 vetted. He’s such a free-flowing horse--he has been out Consigned by Lane’s End, agent 60 times a day since he arrived and he has never turned Purchased by Jay Em Ess Stable a hair.
    [Show full text]
  • The Park House Stables Newsletter
    The WINTER 2012 KINGSCLERE Quarter THE PARK HOUSE STABLES NEWSLETTER The INTRODUCTION AB KINGSCLERE was a memorable one for many reasons, The Diamond Jubilee celebrations, the Quarter 2012 London Olympics and the Paralympics all contributed to the ‘feel good factor’ that seemed to exist throughout the summer months. In addition to these events, Park House enjoyed its most successful year in terms of number of races won, individual winners and domestic prize money accumulated during a long and distinguished history. Whilst we may have more horses in training then in previous years and the rate of inflation over the last one hundred years certainly slants the figures in the favour of 2012, it was still a year to remember for all involved.Bonfire provided us with both the highlight and the lowlight of the season, his fantastic victory at York gave us real hope in our quest for the holy grail but sadly neither in the Derby at Epsom or the Eclipse Stakes at Sandown IMPERIAL GLANCE following his win at Epsom with his proud owner-breeder Sandie Newton, David Probert and Matti did he show what he is really capable of. Happily Bonfire is one of Penrice a strong team of older horses Front cover: LAY TIME winning the Group 3 Winter Hill that remain in training at Park Stakes at Windsor under a strong drive from Jimmy Fortune House for the 2013 season Back cover: RACE AND STATUS getting some special attention and now as a gelding we hope that he could prove to CONTENTS be a real flagship for the yard INTRODUCTION 2 and his owners, Highclere Thoroughbred Racing.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Summerhill Stud Sale of Mares and Weanlings
    “As One Door Closes, Another One Opens…” There is never a good time to do this, more so as it involves the dispersal of the families that have brought international recognition to Summerhill. When our former stud manager John Slade, was assisting with our mating plans last July, he was charmed by the layered evolution of our broodmares through generations of the leading stallions Northern Guest, Home Guard, Liloy, Rambo Dancer, National Emblem, Fard, Kahal and Muhtafal, all of them “top ten” luminaries, several of them national champions in one category or another. While this is an emotional time for all of us, it’s an opportune one for our colleagues. Our good friend Graham Beck, laid the foundations for his stellar successes at Highlands and Maine Chance through his legendary “raids” on their stock, as well as those of the Noreen, Scott Bros. and Hartford studs. For our own part, the partnerships we’d assembled in 1987 were dispersed on their maturity in 1998, and we were left with just 26 mares on the farm; seven years later, through our re- investment in those families, we’d won the first of ten national premierships. Famously, the dams of Jet Master, Royal Chalice, Angus and Pierre Jourdan, among many others, were acquired right here, as was Varsfontein’s “Blue Hen”, Secret Pact. While Summerhill’s successes owe much to the stallions that’ve decorated our barn over the decades, it’s arguable that we’ve never been better served than in the outstanding young sprinter-milers currently doing duty here, Act Of War, Capetown Noir, Willow Magic and Linngari; they comprise the bulk of the covering sires in the catalogue.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 International List of Protected Names
    INTERNATIONAL LIST OF PROTECTED NAMES (only available on IFHA Web site : www.IFHAonline.org) International Federation of Horseracing Authorities 03/06/21 46 place Abel Gance, 92100 Boulogne-Billancourt, France Tel : + 33 1 49 10 20 15 ; Fax : + 33 1 47 61 93 32 E-mail : [email protected] Internet : www.IFHAonline.org The list of Protected Names includes the names of : Prior 1996, the horses who are internationally renowned, either as main stallions and broodmares or as champions in racing (flat or jump) From 1996 to 2004, the winners of the nine following international races : South America : Gran Premio Carlos Pellegrini, Grande Premio Brazil Asia : Japan Cup, Melbourne Cup Europe : Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, Queen Elizabeth II Stakes North America : Breeders’ Cup Classic, Breeders’ Cup Turf Since 2005, the winners of the eleven famous following international races : South America : Gran Premio Carlos Pellegrini, Grande Premio Brazil Asia : Cox Plate (2005), Melbourne Cup (from 2006 onwards), Dubai World Cup, Hong Kong Cup, Japan Cup Europe : Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, Irish Champion North America : Breeders’ Cup Classic, Breeders’ Cup Turf The main stallions and broodmares, registered on request of the International Stud Book Committee (ISBC). Updates made on the IFHA website The horses whose name has been protected on request of a Horseracing Authority. Updates made on the IFHA website * 2 03/06/2021 In 2020, the list of Protected
    [Show full text]
  • 82 YEARS YOUNG, LUKAS AFTER ANOTHER DERBY Aquis Farm and Phoenix Thoroughbreds Have Partnered to Hall of Famer D
    MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2018 82 YEARS YOUNG, LUKAS MOURINHO BACK IN ARKANSAS FOR SALTY SOUTHWEST AFTER ANOTHER DERBY >TDN Rising Star= Mourinho (Super Saver) ships back into Arkansas from his Santa Anita base to contest Monday=s GIII Southwest S. and attempt to maintain trainer Bob Baffert=s domination of that Oaklawn leg of the Triple Crown trail. The $625,000 OBS March acquisition was a debut winner at Santa Anita Sept. 30, but settled for second in both the Speakeasy S. Oct. 15 and GIII Bob Hope S. Nov. 11. He put it all together with a 3 1/4-length front-running romp in the local Smarty Jones S. Jan. 15 for which he earned a 99 Beyer Speed Figure. Combatant (Scat Daddy) completed the exacta. Combatant is one of four entered here for two-time Southwest-winning trainer Steve Asmussen, but Principe Guilherme (Tapit) will scratch after finishing a disappointing seventh in Saturday=s GII Risen Star S. Cont. p7 D. Wayne Lukas | Coady photo IN TDN EUROPE TODAY by Bill Finley PHOENIX, AQUIS PARTNER IN INVADER Rising global stables Phoenix Thoroughbreds and Aquis Trainer Wayne Lukas is in his eighties, hasn=t had a winner of Farm have partnered to stand Group 1-winning 2-year-old the GI Kentucky Derby since 1999, hasn=t had a horse finish in Invader (Aus) (Snitzel {Aus}) at Aquis. Click or tap here to go the money since 2002 and hasn=t had a starter since 2015. straight to TDN Europe. Despite a Hall of Fame career, he would seem an unlikely candidate to win this year=s Derby, but there=s one thing about Lukas: you can never count him out.
    [Show full text]
  • TRIPLE POLLY 1 Dark Bay Or Brown Mare; Foaled 1984 Raise a Native Mr
    Consigned by Burton Farms Hip No. Hip No. 1 TRIPLE POLLY 1 Dark Bay or Brown Mare; foaled 1984 Raise a Native Mr. Prospector.................. Gold Digger Fast Prospect.................... Polly's Jet *Jetaway ........................... Solicitous TRIPLE POLLY Curandero Remedio............................ Copra Gay Fashion...................... (1973) Old Pueblo Red Fashion...................... Grass Roots By FAST PROSPECT (1977). Stakes winner of $123,912, Hessian H.-ntr, etc. Sire of 10 crops of racing age, 106 foals, 72 starters, 45 winners of 185 races and earning $1,411,323 in N.A., including R. D.'s Big City ($117,- 030, 2nd Land of Lincoln S.-LR), Shebacovitch ($105,079, 2nd Silent Beauty S.-LR), Talory Rose ($44,578, 2nd Mystery Jet S.-R), Fast Tony (25 wins, $170,824), Miss Jetaway (6 wins, $80,054), Fast Doctor (12 wins, $70,947), Queen's Quest (8 wins, $63,787). Sire of dams of winners. 1st dam GAY FASHION, by Remedio. 8 wins, 3 to 5, $20,546. Dam of 7 other foals, 2 to race, including-- Banker's Magic (f. by Banker Charlie). Winner at 4, $3,655. 2nd dam RED FASHION, by Old Pueblo. Winner at 2 and 3, $4,835. Dam of-- RED'S SON (c. by Poona's Lark). 12 wins, 2 to 7, $58,366, Fonner Park Special S.-R, 2nd Good Neighbor S., 3rd Ak-Sar-Ben Breeders Sprint S. Brent's Red. Winner at 3, $4,036. Dam of 11 foals, 9 to race, 6 winners, incl.-- BRENT'S MINSTREL (c. by Tudor Gleeman). 14 wins in Panama as JOSE ALBERTO, Premio Asociacion de Empleados de Establos- G3, 2nd Premio Feria Internacional de San Jose David-G2, Premio Alberto Pitin de Obarrio-G3, Premio Republica de Chile-G3, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Z Blocks.P65
    STALLIONS at stud in South Africa WEST MAN (USA) b. 1991 16hh RAISE A NATIVE MR PROSPECTOR GOLD DIGGER GONE WEST SECRETARIAT SECRETTAME TAMERETT NEVER BEND RIVERMAN RIVER LADY BELKA BARBARE II KALIBELLA KALIOPI Racing career Won 3 races in France (1000-1400m) at 2 & 3, incl. Gr3 Prix de Saint- Georges, Gr3 Prix de Ris-Orangis & Gr1 pl - TFR 110. Champion 3yo sprinter in France. Dam, a Gr3 winner in France (TFR 115), is closely Stud Analysis, Crops, foals related to successful US sire Irish River. STUD ANALYSIS - 9 crops to race, 445 foals. Colts: SSI 1.04 (stamina 1300m) 6% SW; 8% BType; Fillies: SSI 0.93 (stamina 1243m) 4% SW; 8% BType. Yearling prices (2006/7 Sales) 2006 sales avg R82.000 Principal SW's: West Cigar (96c - R.Prerogative, Red God; MR107), Golden Principal winners, Gangster (01c - Golden Thatch, Persian Wonder; MR104), Even The Wind MR rating, (96c - Forest King, Boot Camp; MR104), Silver Sliver (96c - Jamaico, Joy II; MR103), Monastery (97c - Lords, Joy II; MR102), Roaring Sands (96c - 1st & 2nd damsire Harry Hotspur, Damascus; MR102), FEE: FOA Fee CLIFTON STUD • Peter Blyth • Box 25, Lothair 2370 P: (017) 845 1080 (o&h) • (017) 845 1081 (stables) Stud, contact P phone; F fax F: (017) 845 1079 • email: [email protected] Fees generally do not include VAT STATISTICS TAKEN TO 8 JULY 2007 AUSSIE BANKER (AUS) ch. 1997 BECKER (USA) b. 1988 16.1hh BUSH CONQUEROR br. 1993 VICE REGENT DEPUTY MINISTER NORTHERN NEARCTIC BOLD RULER MINT COPY DANCER NATALMA JUNGLE COVE DEHERE DANZIG BUSH SANTORIN SECRETARIAT ADMIRALS VOYAGE SISTER DOT PAS DE NOM TELEGRAPH PERSIAN WONDER SWORD GAME PETITIONER MAIDEN OVER NO BALL CONNAUGHT BOLD RULER REMAINDER MAN SECRETARIAT BUSTED HONERONE SOMETHINGROYAL PARCHED GLIDE BY CENTRE PARSIMONY FALCON COURT STAR LIVING EYES FALCON BESS CHRIS EVERT SWOON'S SON HOBNOB BESSBOROUGH MISS CARMIE MAKE MINE ROSES PRIMROSE LANE Won 1 race in SA (1600m).
    [Show full text]
  • Bijoux Bon Barn 9 Hip No. 1
    Consigned by Casse Sales LLC, Agent II Barn Hip No. 9 Bijoux Bon 1 Storm Bird Storm Cat ......................... Terlingua Pure Prize ......................... Seeking the Gold Bijoux Bon Heavenly Prize .................. Chestnut Colt; Oh What a Dance May 9, 2008 Conquistador Cielo Matter of Honor ................ Polite Lady La Ballerine....................... (1999) Ballacashtal Ballaqueen........................ Kilkarry Bay By PURE PRIZE (1998). Black-type winner of $475,459, Kentucky Cup Clas- sic H. [G2] (TP, $254,000), etc. Sire of 5 crops of racing age, 732 foals, 331 starters, 19 black-type winners, 233 winners of 605 races and earn- ing $12,842,360, including Ollagua ($306,554, Enrique Acebal [G1], etc.), Pure Clan (to 4, 2009, $1,987,498, American Oaks Invitational S. [G1] (HOL, $450,000), etc.), Pure Bike ($78,740, Mil Guineas [G1], etc.), Cowgirls Don't Cry ($272,218, Shuvee H. [G2] (BEL, $90,000), etc.). 1st dam La Ballerine, by Matter of Honor. 4 wins, 2 to 5, $153,558, 3rd Centre Stage Anne S.-R (FE, $6,600(CAN)). Dam of 3 other registered foals, 3 of rac- ing age, 3 to race, 1 winner-- Lucky Dough (f. by Trust N Luck). 2 wins at 3, $43,294. Prized Dancer (f. by Pure Prize). Placed at 2, 2009, $17,953, in Canada; placed in 2 starts at 2, 2009, $5,380, in N.A./U.S. (Total: $22,167). 2nd dam BALLAQUEEN, by Ballacashtal. 12 wins, 2 to 7, $234,591. Dam of 7 foals, 5 to race, 3 winners-- QUEENSGATE (g. by Ascot Knight). 6 wins, 2 to 6, $388,714, Valedictory H.
    [Show full text]
  • HEADLINE P3 NEWS for Information About TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT Call 732-747-8060
    THE TATLING TAKES THE STAND HEADLINE p3 NEWS For information about TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT call 732-747-8060. BY FAX AND INTERNET www.thoroughbreddailynews.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 2004 KING FOR A DAY REGAINING THE GLORY He had hit the board in both the G1 2000 Guineas Twelve months after Godolphin brought Dubai Desti- and G1 Irish 2000 Guineas, but the Aga Khan’s nation back from the wilderness to win this, the Boys in Azamour (Ire) (Night Shift) turned the tables on his Blue repeated the feat as Refuse to Bend (Ire) (Sadler’s previous conquerors in a competitive renewal of the G1 Wells) collected their sixth renewal of Royal Ascot’s G1 St. James’s Palace S. at Queen Anne S. since 1996. Royal Ascot yesterday The world looked to be the afternoon, outbattling bay’s oyster when he captured Diamond Green (Fr) the G1 2000 Guineas at (Green Desert) to land his Newmarket last May, but he first Group 1 prize. “He’s was only 13th in the G1 Ep- a very tough horse with a Refuse to Bend (blue cap) som Derby the following great temperament,” en- Steve Bardens/Action Plus month, and a victory in the G3 thused winning trainer Desmond S. could not make John Oxx. “He’s a lovely up for disappointments in France, the Breeders’ Cup Azamour (green silks) wins the athlete, stays well, runs and Dubai. “He’s won a Guineas and been a good St James’s Palace to the line well and is horse, but he danced every dance last year and lost a Julian Herbert/Getty Images very courageous.
    [Show full text]