V Aulting Horses

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

V Aulting Horses OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN VAULTING ASSOCIATION 11845 SKYLINE BLVD., LOS GATOS, CA 95033 www.americanvaulting.org DECEMBER 2006 page 4 Photo: Eric Jewett Photo: courtesy Valley View Vaulters HORSES - VAULTING As vaulting clubs, we can only be as successful as our horses. Wendy Ware AVA Annual Meeting Info page 23 Vaulting Insurance Photo: Christa Marsh Photo: courtesy Image Vaulters page 30 Top left - Miss Holly Wood of Woodside Vaulters, Woodside, California; top right -Waldmeister of Valley View Vaulters, Lake View Terrace, California; bottom left - John Boy Joe of Albuquerque Vaulters, Fall Fests Albuquerque, New Mexico; bottom right - UC Doc’s Image, Image Vaulters, Warwick, Rhode Island. page 33 AVA Board Meeting New Clubs Table of Contents November 4, 2006 - Conference Call Board Meeting Minutes 11/4/2006 ........................ Carousel Ranch Inc. Merry Go-Round Nancy Stevens Brown ................3 Amy McCune 3489 Rocking Horse Road, Agua Dulce, On line: Charles Bittenbring (VP Develop- Vaulting Horses ......................................................4 ment), Carolyn Bland, Bill Brown, Priscilla G. CA 91390, phone: 661/68-8010 Albuquerque Horses Merry Cole ..................4 Cali Jennie Mellor .........................................5 Faulkner, Jan Garrod, Connie Geisler (Reg. I [email protected] www.carouselranch.org Rocky Erin Tinney ........................................6 Supervisor), Rick Hawthorne, Virginia Haw- Rocky Suzanne Detol ....................................7 thorne, Kelley Holly (Executive VP), Teresa Contact: Denise Tomey Eternal San Clarity Engel .............................7 Keville (Reg. II Supervisor), Patty Littmann Mozart Devon Maitozo, Carolyn Bland ........8 (VP Competitions), Devon Maitozo, Noel Mar- Enchanted Circle Vaulters Rhubarb Marcia Siegel-Kittrell .....................9 tonovich (VP Education), Yossi Martonovich, P.O. Box 40 (Tec), Arroyo Hondo, NM Doc Nicole Czyzewski ................................. 11 Penny Maydak (Reg. III Supervisor), Amy Golden Gate Horses McCafferty, Cole ........ 11 McCune (Secretary), Marianne Rose, Karen 87513, phone: 505/758-754 Abigail Katie Gorsky ..................................1 Schmidt, Sue Smith, Nancy Stevens-Brown [email protected] Paper Doll Sydney Carnevale .....................1 (President), Bob Weber, Jan Weber (Reg. IX Contact: Katherine Pettus Image Horses Stephanie Harris ..................13 Supervisor). Beautiful Belle Debbie Pakizer ..................14 Not on line: Jessica Ballenger, Sheri Benjamin Northwind Horses Wendy Ware ..................15 Four Star Vaulters Homage to the Horse Megan Grove ...........16 (VP Membership), Carol Beutler, Merry Cole, P.O. Box 589, Graham, WA 98338, phone: Blake Dahlgren, Katie Flannagan, Susan Fran- Sunny Ron Sill.............................................18 kel, Sydney Frankel. 53/847-0783, [email protected] Rosie Shelly Orth ........................................19 Approved: Minutes for the AVA Board of Contact: Sharon Lulham Jet Patti Skipton ..........................................1 AVA Annual Meeting ..........................................3 Directors meeting of July 8, 006. Therapeutic Vaulting Virginia Hawthorne ..3 Approved: The 007 AVA Budget and Special Vaulters del Sol Preliminary Schedule ..................................4 Accounts as presented. 18 Mountain Valley Road, Sandia Park, Registration Form .......................................5 Approved: The retired Women’s Championship NM 87047, phone: 505/81-6835 Letter to the Editor Suzanne Detol .......................7 trophy is to be returned to the original donor. [email protected] Vounteers Needed Sheri Benjamin .......................8 Approved: The proposed rule change to the AVA Summer Vaulting Camp Noel Martonovich 9 Event Membership process be referred to an ad Contact: Ann Shubert Vaulting Insurance Jan Weber ..............................30 hoc committee. USEF/AVA Judges Forum Suzanne Detol ...........3 Approved: Executive Board to purchase Timberlane Vaulters Great Falls/Topaz Fall Fest 9/16-17 .....................33 3614 Ridgemond Court, Grand Rapids, MI Octoberfest Extravaganza Karin Schmidt ............34 general liability insurance from SPI (Specialty Region IV October Fest 10/7-8 ............................35 Program Insurers). 49546, phone: 616-85-9851 Horse Schooling Clinic Patti Reschar .................35 Approved: The $4000 given to the AVA by the [email protected] Morning Star/Willow Tree Fest 10/8 ...................36 Circle of Friends for the purpose of making a Contact/Coach: Annie Rouvillois DevonWood Harvest Fest Suzanne Detol ............37 companion video is to be returned to the Circle Intercollegiate Vaulting Demo. Kathy Gorsky .....37 of Friends. Mt. Eden’s Halloween Fest 10/29 ........................38 The complete minutes are available at wwww. AVA Directory ......................................................39 americanvaulting.org -->log in -->AVA business Welcome! Calendar of Vaulting Events ................................40 If you have any changes or corrections to your mailing address for Vaulting World, are having problems receiving your issues, or wish additional copies please contact Northwest Spirit of Vaulting the AVA National Office at 8205 Santa Monica Blvd., #1-288, West Hollywood, CA 90046-591 or phone 33/654-0800, fax 33/654-4306 or email american- Conference vaulting@ aol.com. The mailing lists are generated by the National Office where extra copies of Vaulting World are kept. March 10 & 11, 007 • Lake Oswego Hunt Club Vaulting World is published by the American Vaulting Association. Mail all sub- missions for publication to: Vaulting World, 11845 Skyline Blvd., Los Gatos, CA 57 SW Iron Mountain Blvd, Lake Oswego, OR 95033 or email marianne_rose@ worldnet.att.net. 005 Deadlines are: January 1, 007 for publication February 1, 007; March 10 Choose workshops on: for publication April 1, April 30 for publication June 1, June 31 for publication • How to start a club • August 1, September 10 for publication October 1; October 31 for publication December 1. • Recreational • Therapeutic • Competitive vaulting • Vaulting World classified ads are $5 each for three or four lines. Display ad rates Sign up to work with world renowned clinicians: are $1 per column inch, $100 for one third page, $115 for one half page and $00 for full page. Submit information/check payable to “AVA” and mail to Vaulting • Megan Benjamin: 2006 Women’s World Vaulting Champion • World, 11845 Skyline Blvd., Los Gatos, CA 95033. • Devon Maitozo: 1998 Men’s World Champion, No part of this publication may be reproduced either in whole or part without written permission. Bulk rate postage paid at Cupertino, CA. USA Team Coach • To subscribe: Affiliate AVA Memberships are $30 (+$15 for first class postage) • Colin Schmidt: Canadian Men’s Champion and Coach • domestic, $55 foreign, payable annually in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank. • Rick, Virginia Hawthorne:Therapeutic vaulting 6 years • Copyright by American Vaulting Association 005. Printed by Roberts Press 408/55-3937 • Through the Eyes of the Judge Sessions • Editor/Production: Marianne Rose 408/867-1789, [email protected] Something for everyone: Copy Editing: Sheri Benjamin 408/87-1560, Kate Dalby 703/754-0118, novice to gold level, parents, coaches & trainers Katharina Woodman 408/530-9101 Contact: Wendy Ware at [email protected] or 503/68-0918. Information, schedule available at February Issue • CLUB REPORTS www.region3vaulting.com • Deadline January 1, 2007 • Send stories and pictures of new and interesting On line registration available in January things your club has accomplished in 2006 Vaulting World December 2006 President’s Message Nancy Stevens- Brown MerryMerry GoGo RoundRound Growing up in a crowded city I dreamt of riding a horse – any horse! So, the next best thing was just getting to ride a glorious steed on a visiting carnival merry-go-round. Holding my Mom’s hand, I impatiently waited in line, picking out “my horse” from those that mer- rily circled before me. No lordly lion or red robed rabbit for me. No! A golden horse with the wildly tossing white mane and showy saddle, or perhaps the jet black stallion with his jewel-bedecked bridle and boldly arched neck! As the gate opened, I raced forward to spring onto the perfect prancing pony, hoping that no other rider would beat me to my mount! Then as the music rose to a crescendo and the carousel whirled round faster and faster, I flew by the happy crowd. On every turn I waved to my Mom, who stood smiling as if she were spellbound by my amazing equestrian skill. Too soon my galloping friend slowed to a halt, leaving me immediately begging for just one more ride! Years later, in 1980, when I competed before an international audi- ence in Paris, I experienced the thrill of circling before a crowd once more, but this time on a real horse! Through vaulting, the carousel ride of my childhood became reality, and 5,000 vaulting fans now replaced the carnival crowd. As I performed my freestyle, the impressionistic blur of faces, color and music brought back the childhood delight of those fanciful carousel rides. Perhaps more than any other equestrian sport, vaulting shares the fantasy, beauty and magic of a merry-go-round, but with live horses as partners! The vaulters, color, splendor and music go round and round before a crowd, whirling into a wonderful scene. Today though I still thrill at seeing and riding historic carousels
Recommended publications
  • Thoroughbred Horses
    Thoroughbred Horses Visit Funny Cide at the KHP Hall of Champions! A long time ago, man tamed the horse. People used horses to farm and to ride. Today, people also race horses. The most popular breed for horse racing is the Thoroughbred. The Thoroughbred is the only horse that can compete in the Kentucky Derby. * This educational packet is intended for third, fourth, and fifth graders. It may be complete in small groups or individually. ! Name:_______________________________ Date:________________________________ The Life Cycle of a Thoroughbred Racehorse Racehorses are born on farms. 1 Baby horses are called foals. ! ! Mother horses are called Mares. Foals live with their mothers. Father horses are called Stallions. 2 ! ! When foals are about six months old they are weaned, meaning separated from their mothers. 3 Weanlings live in a herd made of up horses their age. ! ! When horses turn one year old, they are called yearlings. At this point, boy horses are called colts, and girl horses are called fillies. 4 ! ! 5 Horses start racing at two years old. ! ! Racehorses retire on farms after (hopefully) long careers. Some racehorses become pleasure horses, while others are bred to produce more 6 racehorses. ! ! What about horses? Where do horses live? Horses live in barns and outside. In a barn, a horse lives in a stall. Outside, a horse lives in a pasture. ! White Prince A Rare White Thoroughbred Visit him at the KHP! ! ! What do horses eat? Horses eat a lot during the day. From the time they are born, until they are about 5 months old, foals need to drink their mother’s milk.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Choice Choose the Answer That Best Completes Each Statement Or Question
    Name Date Hour 9 The Horse Industry Multiple Choice Choose the answer that best completes each statement or question. _______ 1. The horse was first domesticated in Europe and Asia about ____ . A. 1,000 years ago B. 3,000 years ago C. 5,000 years ago D. 8,000 years ago _______ 2. Horses were brought to the New World by Spanish explorers in the ____ . A. 15th century B. 16th century C. 17th century D. 18th century _______ 3. Horses are measured in terms of hands with a hand being ____ . A. two inches B. four inches C. six inches D. eight inches _______ 4. Ponies are shorter than horses and can be anywhere from 8 to ____ . A. 10 hands high B. 12.2 hands high C. 14.2 hands high D. 16 hands high _______ 5. Which horse breed is considered the oldest purebred horse in the world? A. Arabian B. Appaloosa C. Thoroughbred D. Quarter Horse Introduction to Agriscience | Unit 9 Test CIMC 1 _______ 6. Which horse breed has as one of its characteristics a distinctive spotted coat? A. Arabian B. Appaloosa C. Thoroughbred D. Quarter Horse _______ 7. Which horse breed was developed in the United States and got its name because of its great speed at short distances? A. Arabian B. Appaloosa C. Thoroughbred D. Quarter Horse _______ 8. Which horse breed was developed in the deserts of the Middle East? A. Arabian B. Appaloosa C. Thoroughbred D. Quarter Horse _______ 9. Which horse breed has a head characterized by a dished profile, prominent eye, large nostrils, and small muzzle? A.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Breeds Quiz Answers 1. What County In
    Irish Breeds Quiz Answers 1. What county in Ireland does the Connemara Pony originate from? County Galway 2. Traditionally, for what purpose was the Irish Cob bred? To pull a cart / wagon To travel long distances To be suitable for children To be strong and sturdy 3. List three typical traits of the Irish Draught: 1. Versatile 2. Intelligent 3. Kind / willing nature Strong and sturdy, pulling / staying power / hardy 4. What are the two main composite breeds of the Irish Sport Horse? 1. Irish Draught 2. Thoroughbred 5. What is the smallest Irish native breed? Kerry Bog Pony 6. What three horse breeds can be included in a horse’s pedigree for it to qualify as a Traditional Irish Horse? Connemara Pony, Irish Draught, Thoroughbred 7. List three typical traits of the Connemara Pony: 1. Sure footed 2. Hardy 3. Calm / willing / kind temperament Staying power / intelligent / sound / athletic / versatile 8. Name one typical conformation trait of the Irish Cob: Stout, powerful, wide / short back, wide chest / good bone 9. For what activities were the Irish Draught originally bred? Farm work / pulling machinery, riding, hunting, driving 10. For what activities are Irish Draughts bred for today? Leisure / riding horses / allrounders, competition, cross breeding 11. What traits make the Irish Sport Horse so well suited to Equestrian sport today? Athleticism, jumping ability, courage, intelligence, soundness, kind temperament 12. What are the two main reasons for producing Kerry Bog Ponies? 1. To pull machinery 2. As riding ponies for children Companion ponies Showing .
    [Show full text]
  • Percheron Show
    Percheron Show Halter Judge: Dr. Brian Heuring, DVM, Chaffee, MO ​ ​ 2019 Ohio Percheron Breeders Association Queen: TBD GENERAL RULES 1. All animals must be registered with the Percheron Horse Association of America or the Canadian Horse Association 2. The exhibitor must own all animals in order to compete for prizes except in the Get-Of- Sire and Produce-Of-Dam classes. 3. Only animals bred in the United States or Canada may compete in the Get-Of-Sire and Produce-Of-Dam classes. Borrowed animals cannot compete except in the Get-Of-Sire & Produce of Dam classes, nor can such animal be transferred on the records of the Association for purposes of showing. 4. Exhibitors may only enter two (2) entries per class. 5. Please read the full Rules and Regulations found on another link. Ohio Percheron Breeders Futurity 1. Futurity classes will be conducted by the Ohio Percheron Breeders Association, all questions and concerns should be directed towards them. 2. Theses classes will take place Monday morning after the youth classes. 3. The Judge for these classes will be appointed by the Association. 4. Futurity classes will be given premiums from both the futurity and the Ohio State Fair Class Description 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th # 604 Jr. Percheron Filly Foal $75 $60 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $20 Futurity 605 Senior Percheron $75 $60 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $20 Filly Foal Futurity 606 Jr. Percheron $75 $60 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $20 Stallion Foal Futurity 607 Senior Percheron $75 $60 $50 $45 $40 $35 $30 $25 $20 $20 Stallion Foal Futurity 1 PERCHERON HALTER CLASSES STALLIONS Entry Class Prize Description 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ # Money Fee 625 $240 Registered Percheron Stallion, 3 Years $5 $75 $60 $50 $35 $20 & Over.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Horse Breeds 1 List of Horse Breeds
    List of horse breeds 1 List of horse breeds This page is a list of horse and pony breeds, and also includes terms used to describe types of horse that are not breeds but are commonly mistaken for breeds. While there is no scientifically accepted definition of the term "breed,"[1] a breed is defined generally as having distinct true-breeding characteristics over a number of generations; its members may be called "purebred". In most cases, bloodlines of horse breeds are recorded with a breed registry. However, in horses, the concept is somewhat flexible, as open stud books are created for developing horse breeds that are not yet fully true-breeding. Registries also are considered the authority as to whether a given breed is listed as Light or saddle horse breeds a "horse" or a "pony". There are also a number of "color breed", sport horse, and gaited horse registries for horses with various phenotypes or other traits, which admit any animal fitting a given set of physical characteristics, even if there is little or no evidence of the trait being a true-breeding characteristic. Other recording entities or specialty organizations may recognize horses from multiple breeds, thus, for the purposes of this article, such animals are classified as a "type" rather than a "breed". The breeds and types listed here are those that already have a Wikipedia article. For a more extensive list, see the List of all horse breeds in DAD-IS. Heavy or draft horse breeds For additional information, see horse breed, horse breeding and the individual articles listed below.
    [Show full text]
  • Competitors List
    Galway Downs Winter HT 2/1/2019 to 2/3/2019 Competitors List Division: Open Intermediate [OI] Ring 1 Judge: Valerie Crail # Rider Name Horse Name Owner Name Height Color Breed Dressage Jumping XC 64 Stephanie Goodman Drs Resolute Stephanie Goodman 0 Liver Ch ISH 08:00 am Sat 12:09 pm Sat 08:00 am Sun 65 Lauren Sherrill Time of My Life Lauren Sherrill 16 Bay Thoroughbred 08:08 am Sat 11:55 am Sat 08:03 am Sun 66 Leah Breakey Master Class Leah Breakey 17.1 Bay ISH 08:16 am Sat 11:57 am Sat 08:06 am Sun 67 Jennifer Wooten-Macouzet Eduardo Kathryn Johnson 16 Gray Dutch WB 08:24 am Sat 11:59 am Sat 08:09 am Sun 68 Frederic Bouland Three Kisses Amalia Dianna Gorra-Clarke 16.2 Chestnu DWB 08:32 am Sat 12:01 pm Sat 08:12 am Sun 69 Olivia Loiacono-Putrino Waterford Olivia Loiacono-Putrino 16.2 Grey DWB 08:40 am Sat 12:03 pm Sat 08:15 am Sun 70 Sara Sellmer PDQ Leigh Jil Walton 17 Bay Hanoverian 08:48 am Sat 12:05 pm Sat 08:18 am Sun 71 Auburn Excell-Brady BSP Tuxedo Larry Sawyer 16.2 Black Oldenburg 08:56 am Sat 12:07 pm Sat 08:21 am Sun Division: Open Preliminary [OP] Ring 4 Judge: Carolyn Lindholm # Rider Name Horse Name Owner Name Height Color Breed Dressage Jumping XC 72 Tamra Smith No App for That Tamra Smith 16.1 Bay Thoroughbred 08:00 am Sat 10:10 am Sat 08:50 am Sun 74 Gina Economou Rathcash Olympia Kristin Terris 16.3 Bay ISH 08:06 am Sat 09:58 am Sat 08:54 am Sun 76 Jennifer McFall Stoneman Jennifer McFall 15.3 Dark Ba TB 08:12 am Sat 09:42 am Sat 08:58 am Sun 102 Erin Kellerhouse Woodford Reserve Erin Kellerhouse 0 Bay ISH 08:18 am Sat
    [Show full text]
  • Why We Play: an Anthropological Study (Enlarged Edition)
    ROBERTE HAMAYON WHY WE PLAY An Anthropological Study translated by damien simon foreword by michael puett ON KINGS DAVID GRAEBER & MARSHALL SAHLINS WHY WE PLAY Hau BOOKS Executive Editor Giovanni da Col Managing Editor Sean M. Dowdy Editorial Board Anne-Christine Taylor Carlos Fausto Danilyn Rutherford Ilana Gershon Jason Troop Joel Robbins Jonathan Parry Michael Lempert Stephan Palmié www.haubooks.com WHY WE PLAY AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL STUDY Roberte Hamayon Enlarged Edition Translated by Damien Simon Foreword by Michael Puett Hau Books Chicago English Translation © 2016 Hau Books and Roberte Hamayon Original French Edition, Jouer: Une Étude Anthropologique, © 2012 Éditions La Découverte Cover Image: Detail of M. C. Escher’s (1898–1972), “Te Encounter,” © May 1944, 13 7/16 x 18 5/16 in. (34.1 x 46.5 cm) sheet: 16 x 21 7/8 in. (40.6 x 55.6 cm), Lithograph. Cover and layout design: Sheehan Moore Typesetting: Prepress Plus (www.prepressplus.in) ISBN: 978-0-9861325-6-8 LCCN: 2016902726 Hau Books Chicago Distribution Center 11030 S. Langley Chicago, IL 60628 www.haubooks.com Hau Books is marketed and distributed by Te University of Chicago Press. www.press.uchicago.edu Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper. Table of Contents Acknowledgments xiii Foreword: “In praise of play” by Michael Puett xv Introduction: “Playing”: A bundle of paradoxes 1 Chronicle of evidence 2 Outline of my approach 6 PART I: FROM GAMES TO PLAY 1. Can play be an object of research? 13 Contemporary anthropology’s curious lack of interest 15 Upstream and downstream 18 Transversal notions 18 First axis: Sport as a regulated activity 18 Second axis: Ritual as an interactional structure 20 Toward cognitive studies 23 From child psychology as a cognitive structure 24 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Color Breed 2017 Ptha Youth Judging Contest
    the Color Breed 2017 PtHA Youth Judging Contest Youth from all over the nation gathered at the Built Ford Tough Livestock Arena for the 4th annual Youth Judging Contest. Participants judged Western Pleasure, Ranch Riding, Western Horsemanship, Western Riding, Hunter Under Saddle, Hunt Seat Equitation, Halter Performance Geldings and Halter Performance Mares classes. Not only did participants judge classes they also gave reasons for selected classes. The Youth Judging Contest, held in conjunction with the Pinto World Championship, consisted of team competition and individual competition. This year there were over 10 teams that competed. photo by: Pinto Horse Association Illinois Quarter horse took the top spot Above: the Illinois Quarter Horse Team in the Senior Youth Overall division and Below: Chouteau Team the Chouteau team became the overall winner within the Junior Youth division. The top teams took home Gist Silversmith belt buckles, trophies and several plaques. The PtHA would like to say a big thank you to all of those who donated their time to exhibit their horse during the Youth Judging Contest. This event would not be possible without members’ support and willingness to volunteer. Congratulations to all 2017 Youth Judging Contest Winners! TODAY’s ClAsses, Tomorrow’s CHAMPIONS 28 OP - Hunter Over Fences In-Hand, Miniature 7:30 a.m. Arena 1 29 OP - Hunter Over Fences In-Hand, B Mini 1 YA Jr - English Pleasure, ST/HN Type Horse 30 OP - Hunter Over Fences In-Hand, Solid Miniature/B Mini 2 YA Sr - English Pleasure, ST/HN Type Horse
    [Show full text]
  • Podolak Multifunctional Riverscapes
    Multifunctional Riverscapes: Stream restoration, Capability Brown’s water features, and artificial whitewater By Kristen Nicole Podolak A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor G. Mathias Kondolf, Chair Professor Louise Mozingo Professor Vincent H. Resh Spring 2012 i Abstract Multifunctional Riverscapes by Kristen Nicole Podolak Doctor of Philosophy in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning University of California, Berkeley Professor G. Mathias Kondolf, Chair Society is investing in river restoration and urban river revitalization as a solution for sustainable development. Many of these river projects adopt a multifunctional planning and design approach that strives to meld ecological, aesthetic, and recreational functions. However our understanding of how to accomplish multifunctionality and how the different functions work together is incomplete. Numerous ecologically justified river restoration projects may actually be driven by aesthetic and recreational preferences that are largely unexamined. At the same time river projects originally designed for aesthetics or recreation are now attempting to integrate habitat and environmental considerations to make the rivers more sustainable. Through in-depth study of a variety of constructed river landscapes - including dense historical river bend designs, artificial whitewater, and urban stream restoration this dissertation analyzes how aesthetic, ecological, and recreational functions intersect and potentially conflict. To explore how aesthetic and biophysical processes work together in riverscapes, I explored the relationship between one ideal of beauty, an s-curve illustrated by William Hogarth in the 18th century and two sets of river designs: 18th century river designs in England and late 20th century river restoration designs in North America.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunt, Stephen E. "'Free, Bold, Joyous': the Love of Seaweed in Margaret Gatty and Other Mid–Victorian Writers." Environment and History 11, No
    The White Horse Press Full citation: Hunt, Stephen E. "'Free, Bold, Joyous': The Love of Seaweed in Margaret Gatty and Other Mid–Victorian Writers." Environment and History 11, no. 1 (February 2005): 5–34. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3221. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 2005. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this article may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. ʻFree, Bold, Joyousʼ: The Love of Seaweed in Margaret Gatty and Other Mid-Victorian Writers STEPHEN E. HUNT Wesley House, 10 Milton Park, Redfield, Bristol, BS5 9HQ Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT With particular reference to Gattyʼs British Sea-Weeds and Eliotʼs ʻRecollections of Ilfracombeʼ, this article takes an ecocritical approach to popular writings about seaweed, thus illustrating the broader perception of the natural world in mid-Victorian literature. This is a discursive exploration of the way that the enthusiasm for seaweed reveals prevailing ideas about propriety, philanthropy and natural theology during the Victorian era, incorporating social history, gender issues and natural history in an interdisciplinary manner. Although unchaperoned wandering upon remote shorelines remained a questionable activity for women, ʻseaweedingʼ made for a direct aesthetic engagement with the specificity of place in a way that conforms to Barbara Gatesʼs notion of the ʻVictorian female sublimeʼ.
    [Show full text]
  • For Many Years, the Conventional Wisdom on French-Bred Percheron
    by Virginia Kouyoumdjian, France or many years, the conventional wisdom on French-bred FPercheron horses has been that they are big, lumbering crea- tures with too much bone and no gait, products of a sad focus on breeding horses for the meat market. There is no doubt that this came very close to being the truth, although it never was the entire truth. Excellent bloodlines and outstanding horses have always been bred in France but they were rather thin on the ground for a long while. It was after the Second World War that things began to turn sour for the Percheron in France. To start with, there was very little good breeding stock left. A few breeders had managed to hide their best stallions, but they were few and far between. And to make matters worse, tractors took over farming in a big way and the draft horse no longer had a use on the farm. At the same time, buses had replaced coaches which had mainly been pulled by Percherons. In a harsh economic climate, old-time breeders had to face the reality that nobody wanted their horses anymore. Fortunately, there was an outlet that was thriv- ing: the meat market. Although the consumption of horse meat had not tradi- tionally been part of the French diet, it had gained in popularity as a cheaper and nutritious alternative to beef. It is widely said and probably true that the meat market saved not just the Percheron breed but all the nine breeds of draft horse in France. The problem initially was that the Percheron was no longer the perfect meat horse, having over the ages, developed the finer lines and bone structure of a working horse.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SPOTTED SPRING SPECTACULAR May 30-31, 2020 Yamhill County Fairgrounds 2070 NE Lafayette Ave Mcminnville, OR 97128
    & OREGON APPALOOSA BREEDERS ASSOCIATION AND OREGON TRAIL APPALOOSA HORSE CLUB PRESENT THE SPOTTED SPRING SPECTACULAR May 30-31, 2020 Yamhill County Fairgrounds 2070 NE Lafayette Ave McMinnville, OR 97128 Show is Open to All Breeds Of Equines, Registered Appaloosas, and Pinto Horses! JUDGES REASONABLE CLASS FEES! Dennis Dean DON’T MISS OUT!!! FLAT RATES FOR YOUTH! ApHC & PtHA (Guest OFEA) ADDED MONEY FUTURITIES! Apple Valley, CA ApHC Horses EXHIBITOR BBQ! 2 Judges/3 Points Christy Wood INCENTIVES FOR GROUPS! ApHC & PtHA (Guest OFEA) PtHA Horses Three Rivers, CA SILENT AUCTION! 2 Judges/2 Points Questions? Susan Turner OFEA OFEA Contact: Christine Sublimity, OR 3 Judges 541-325-9850 THIS SHOW IS APPROVED BY THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO CHECK OUT OUR SHOW SPONSORS! We Couldn’t Do It Without Them! Dawn Pellham, St. Helens, OR Moon Dance Ranch, Bend, OR Brandy Hershberger-Lee OREGON APPALOOSA BREEDERS ASSOC And OREGON TRAIL APPALOOSA HORSE CLUB PRESENTS THE SPOTTED SPRING SPECTACULAR ApHC, PtHA, OPEN SHOW & FUTURITIES LOOKING FOR A FUTURITY FOR YOUR YEARLING?? LOOK NO FURTHER!! WE ARE OFFERING 3 ADDED MONEY FUTURITIES! JOIN US MAY 30-31, 2020 AT YAMHILL COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS IN MCMINNVILLE TO GET YOUR YEARLINGS INTO OUR FUTURITY CLASSES! WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING ADDED MONEY FUTURITIES YEARLING HALTER YEARLING LONGELING (For the added money futurities, you must also enter your respective halter or longeline class) WE ARE ALSO OFFERING A TRIFECTA FUTURITY. SCORES FOR THIS WILL BE TABULATED FROM THE FOLLOWING CLASSES:
    [Show full text]