The pictorial gallery of English race horses; containing portraits of all the winners of the Derby, Oaks and St. Leger Stakes, during the last twenty years; and a history of the principal operations of the turf /

The pictorial gallery of English race horses; containing portraits of all the winners of the Derby, Oaks and St. Leger Stakes, during the last twenty years; and a history of the principal operations of the turf /

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Tattersall, George, 1817-1849.
Imprint:	London : Henry G. Bohn, 1850.
Description:	viii, 336 [i.e. 386] p., [70] leaves of plates : ill. ; 26 cm.
Language:	English
Series:	Royal gallery of English race horses.
Subject:	Horse racing -- Great Britain Horses -- Pedigrees Race horses Horse racing. Race horses. Great Britain. History. Pictorial works.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/2238178

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:	Cooper, Abraham, 1787-1868 ill.
Notes:	committed to retain 20170930 20421213 HathiTrust

Similar Items

History of the British turf, from the earliest times to the present day.
by: Rice, James, 1843-1882
Published: (1879)

Die Zucht des edlen Pferdes in Theorie und Praxis.
by: Oettingen, Burchard von, 1850-
Published: (1908)

Thoroughbred racing stock and its ancestors; the authentic origin of pure blood; many voices concerning the horses of the world with additional chapters from the notes of the late Lady Anne Blunt (15th baroness Wentworth) and Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, on the Arabian breed, collected, edited, and enlarged, with a history of the thoroughbred race-horse and the horses of the east and west,
by: Wentworth, Lady, 1873-
Published: (1938)

Le cheval et son cavalier; école pratique pour la connaissance-l'éducation-la conservation-l'amélioration du cheval de course-de chasse-de guerre d'après les plus récentes publications anglaises sur le turf, avec des tables généalogiques et nombreuses additions au point de vue du cheval français,
by: Lagondie, Joseph Guilhen de, comte
Published: (1874)

The general stud book containing pedigrees of English race horses, &c. &c. from the earliest accounts to the year 1831, inclusive : with an appendix, giving extended pedigrees of stallions imported into the United States, and of their most noted progeny.
Published: (1834)

Thoroughbred racing stock and its ancestors : the authentic origin of pure blood ... with additional chapters from the notes of the late Lady Anne Blunt (16th Baroness Wentworth) and Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, on the arabian breed ... /
by: Wentworth, Lady, 1873-
Published: (1960)

Horse portraiture: embracing breeding, rearing, and training trotters, with their management in the stable and on the track, and preparation for races; including histories of the horse and horsemen. With an appendix containing the performances of Dexter and a portrait by Scott.
by: Simpson, Joseph Cairn
Published: (1868)

The influence of racing and the thoroughbred horse on light-horse breeding,
by: Dixon, William Scarth
Published: (1925)

The turf : a social and economic history of horse racing /
by: Vamplew, Wray
Published: (1976)

Young race-horses (suggestions for rearing)
by: Gilbey, Walter, Sir, 1831-1914
Published: (1898)

A short history of the American trotting and pacing horse ...
by: Coates, Henry Troth, 1843-1910
Published: (1901)

The full-blooded stud horse High-Flier, and the Baronet, will be let to mares the ensuing season, at my stable in Hebron, on the terms following, viz. The High-Flier at seven dollars the season. He is of a bright bay colour, sixteen hands high, seven years old, and is the same horse I have kept two seasons past. He wants no recommendation to those who are acquainted with him---and his colts, those who are not, want only to examine them, which it is presumed would be a higher recommendation than can otherwise be given. The Baronet, at five dollars the season. He is three years old, a bright bay colour, and about fifteen hands three inches high---not to be let to more than twenty-five mares this season. Suffice it to say, Baronet is not exceeded in figure nor activity but by a very few horses in Connecticut. / :
by: Gilbert, John, of Hebron, Conn
Published: (1797)

Horse welfare, use not abuse /
by: Hall, Christopher, OBE
Published: (2015)

A guide to the classics, or, How to pick the Derby winner /
by: Griffith, G. T. (Guy Thompson)
Published: (2017)

The turf.
by: Hislop, John
Published: (1948)

The post and the paddock.
by: Dixon, Henry Hall, 1822-1870
Published: (1857)

The racing game
by: Scott, Marvin B.
Published: (1968)

The racing industry:
Published: (1968)

An historical list of all horse-matches run, and of all plates and prizes run for in England and Wales (of the value of ten pounds or upwards) in 1734. : Containing the names of the owners of the horses that have run as above, and the names and colours of the horses also. With the winner distinguished of every match, plate, prize, or stakes: the conditions of running, as to weight, age, size, &c. and the places in which the losing horses have come in. With a list also of all the principal cock-matches of the year above, and who were the winners and losers of them, &c. By John Cheny.
by: Cheny, John, active 1729-1750
Published: (1734)

Horse portraiture: embracing breeding, rearing, and training trotters, with their management in the stable and on the track, and preparation for races; including histories of the horse and horsemen.
by: Simpson, Joseph Cairn
Published: (1867)

Fine Texas horses; their pedigrees and performance, 1830-1845,
by: McLean, Malcolm Dallas, 1913-
Published: (1966)

Breeding and developing the trotter.
by: Bradburn, John, 1842-
Published: (1906)

Creeper, : a first-rate, full-blooded English race horse, imported by the subscribers, the last spring, from England, will stand at the stable of Julius Deming, near the court-house, in Litchfield, and will cover mares, during the season, at twenty dollars each, or a sure colt may be agreed for:--the season to be over on the first day of September.--Creeper is a bright bay, rising of 16 hands high, 10 years old this grass, ... Good pasture provided for mares, and every attendance given, at the stable where he stands. Litchfield, April 18, 1797. / :
by: Champion, Henry, 1751-1836
Published: (1797)

Morgan horses : a premium essay on the origin, history, and characteristics of this remarkable American breed of horses ... /
by: Linsley, D. C. (Daniel Chipman), 1827-1889
Published: (1859)

That noted high bred horse Drone, : imported into America in the fall of '97, will stand the ensuing season, at the stable of Charles Butler, in Litchfield, state of Connecticut; where he will cover mares at ten dollars the leap, fifteen dollars the season, and twenty-two dollars for a warranted foal. Two dollars will be deducted from the leap and season price, if the money is paid when the service is performed.--Drone is a bright bay, fifteen hands three inches high by the standard, is elegantly proportioned, and is not equalled for blood by any horse in America. He was got by old King Herod, ... Good attendance will be given and pasturing provided for mares, / :
by: Butler, Charles, of Litchfield, Conn
Published: (1800)

Hay seed; or, How to develop speed in trotters and pacers, and steer them in a race. Also, the rules of the National trotting association, and the names of all horses with records of 2:30 or better, trotting or pacing, down to the close of 1887.
by: Watson, Joseph E.
Published: (1888)

The Blue Arabian horse catalog.
by: Ott, Jane Llewellyn
Published: (1961)

The full blooded horse Comet, : will stand to cover this season, at the stable of the subscriber in East-Hartford, ten rods north of Mr. Richard Goodwin's Tavern, and two miles from Hartford court-house, being the same horse who stood there last year, where he will continue the present season.--The price will be ten dollars the season, and eight the single leap. Comet is nine years old, is in fine health--is without any blemish--is full sixteen hands high, and every way well proportioned--a beautiful bay, one white foot, and is allowed by the best judges who have seen him, to be a horse of full equal, if not superior strength, figure and form, to any horse in this state; his stock hath proved remarkable fine and good, and the following pedigree, certified by Abraham Philips, Esq. will prove him to be at least equal in blood to any horse whatever. ... Good pasture will be provided for mares, and punctual attention given. / :
by: Skinner, Abraham, 1755-1826
Published: (1796)

The horses of the British Empire /
Published: (1907)

The trotting horse of America : how to train and drive him : with reminiscences of the trotting turf /
by: Woodruff, Hiram Washington, 1817-1867
Published: (1868)

Care and training of trotters /
Published: (1914)

The British thoroughbred horse ; his history & breeding together with an exposition of the figure system /
by: Allison, William, 1851-1925
Published: (1901)

Le turf ou Les courses de chevaux en France et en Angleterre.
by: Chapus, Eugène, 1800-1877
Published: (1853)

Maryland horse racing : historical overview.
Published: (1990)

English stallions. For sale, two very handsome English stallions, imported from London per the Favorite, in August last. Their pedigrees are as follow: A bay colt by Highflyer, by the name of Addis, August 1795, won a maiden plate of 50l. at Canterbury, ... 24th September, won at Northampton, beating lord Belfast's horse Polyanthus, Mr. Wood's bay horse Slack, and lord Sondes' bay horse by Drone, and there took the name of Exton. ... Addis or Exton's dam was the duke of Cumberland's I.O. got by Pyrrhus, her dam I.O. by Spectator, was own sister to the dam of Javelin. N.B. This mare is the dam of Alderney and Patriot--Highflyer was bred by Mr. Tattersall; got by Herod; ... The beautiful brown horse Ringbone, rising six years old, is fifteen hands one inch high, master of fifteen stone; he was got by Crop, a son of Turf, out of Escape dam: ... The above horses may be seen at Mr. Jacob Odell's, Phillipsburgh, Westchester county. / :
by: Winthrop, William
Published: (1798)

Fearnaught will cover, at the stable of the subscriber, : at five dollars for the ensuing season, or at three dollars the single leap; to be paid September next, if not paid at the time six dollars for the season and three dollars and fifty cents the leap---to be paid January next. Fearnaught was imported and kept in Virginia five years, for running, by which he has hurt his limbs; he has been allowed the best horse for the road or heats that ever trod the Southern States; he is a beautiful blood bay, about sixteen hands high, round bodied, remarkably well shouldered and breasted, ... Will also cover, at the same stable, the noted sire, called, the Stephen's Horse. He was sired by the old imported horse, Malton: It is well known that he has produced as good a stock of colts as any horse in this part of the country: He is a brown bay: about fifteen hands high: a stocky, well made horse. The terms are two dollars and fifty cents the season, or one dollar twenty-five cents the leap ... Said horses will be moved on [blank] and [blank] to places where they are most wanted. / :
by: Babcock, Lodowick S.
Published: (1796)

Ed. Geers' experience with the trotters and pacers : embracing a brief history of his early life in Tennessee, with descriptions of some of the customs peculiar to that state, and a general description of the most noted horses he has driven ; together with a list of the horses he has given fast records ; also instructions about conditioning and caring for the horse before and during racing.
by: Geers, Edward Franklin, b. 1851
Published: (1901)

Daily watch. How to win the Grand National according to two-time winner Leighton Aspell.
Published: (2017)

Horse racing for Connecticut? a study of the proposal.
Published: (1965)

The racing tribe : portrait of a British subculture /
by: Fox, Kate
Published: (2005)