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Entires. SEASON 1882, To serve Mares between Whenuakura and Manaia, the pure-bred Clydesdale Horse Sir W ILLIAM w ALLACE, by Sir William Wallace imported, dam by Champion imported Fee, £4 10s. Also, The thorough-bred Horse Redeemer, by Gladiator imported, dam Bay Leaf by Peter Flat Fee, £3. Groomage, 2s 6d Fees payable January Ist, 1883 Route : Patea Mondays, Whenuakura Tuesdays, home on Wednesdays. Normanby and Manaia Fridays, home on Saturdays For particulars apply WILSON BROTHERS, Hawera. War Eagle. The Thoroughbred .Stallion War Eagle is a dark brown horse with black points, stands 15 hands 3£ inches high ; bred by 7 W. Gerrard, Esq., oj Rapid Bay, South Australia. Pedigree :— War Eagle, by Tregeagle, imported, out of Ordeal, imported, by Touchstone out of Mrs Fowler, by Heron (sire of Fisherman), g.g.d. by Muley out of sister to Pope, by Shuttle, &c. This fine stylish horse shows great substance, combined with quality, and is admirably adapted to get race horses, caariage horses, hunters, or hacks. Although an accident prevented him racing himself, all his family have distinguished themselves on the turf ; and the recent high .prices brought by Mr Gerard’s yearlings in Adelaide show the estimation in which the Rapid Bay stud is held. During the time Tregeagle has been in Australia he has produced many first-class horses, notably Device, winner of the Nursery Handicap at the V.R.C. Meeting, and of the Shorts and Maidens at Adelaide, this fine filly never having been beaten ; Impudence, winner of the Adelaide Cup and Queen’s Hundred, 1876, and fourth in the last Melbourne Cup ; Superstition, winner of the Gawler and S.A.J.C. Autumn Handicap ; Cast Off and Lady Ferguson, winners of many races; Nightingale, twice winner of Onkaparinga Cup, of the Adelaide Gift, and third in last Adelaide Cup Doctor -and Presumption, winners of several races ; also of Lansdowne, the well-known steeplechase horse, and winner of the V.R.C. Steeplechase at the last Cup Meeting. No better bred horse than Tregeagle (the sire of War Eagle) has ever been imported to Australia, as his father Wild Dayrell, is the sire of Buccaneer, Talk o’ the Hills, Horror, &c., and grand sire of Kisber, Formosa, Paul Jones, and many other first-class horses on the English turf. His dam, Silver Hair, is equally celebrated, being the dam of Silvio, the winner of the English Derby, also of Gartenby Bill, a great favorite for the same race two years ago, and a good winner in first-class company. His maternal granddam, England’s Beauty, was the dam of that good horse, The Rake, also of the Sydney Kingstone, sire of Kingsborough, Lecturer, Savanaka, and many other first-class horses, showing that the blood of Tregeagle has not only made its mark in the old country, but throughout the length and breadth of Australia, Ordeal (the dam of War Eagle) is equally as well-bred as the sire, being one of the last daughters of that king of stallions, old Touchstone, whose blood flows in the veins of all the best horses of the day. She, like Tregeagle, w ? as bred by the late Mr Blenkiron, of Middle Park, Eltham Kent, and imported to Victoria by the late Mr R. Tattersall, who sold her to Mr Gerrard. Her previous foal, Echo, ran a great horse in South Australia, winning many races, and was universally considered one of the best and grandest looking animals ever bred in Australia. Ordeal has no less than three strains of the Stout Orville blood in her veins, with one of Selim, both of which celebrated lines also occur in Tregeale’s pedigree, as well as that of Touchstone and Irish Birdcatcher; so that the Whalebone and Eclipse blood is also well represented in War Eagle’s pedigree, whilst through Kingston he has a dash of the Walton blood. In fact War Eagle has a grand combination of the best strains of blood in the world, as a glance at his tabulated pedigree will testify, which with the liberal terms at which his services are offered to the public, and his size, substance, and conformation, should strongly recommend him to the notice of breeders : more especially as he is such a close relation to the celebrated Silvio, winner of the last English Derby. m Wellington 2nd. Wellington 2nd is a bright bay, 5 years old ; of a most remarkably docile disposition. Has a splendid top. Is very muscular, and possesses plenty of bone and hair of the right quality; and for action and style there is not his equal in the district. Pedigree :— Wellington 2nd, sire the far-famed horse Old Wellington, is so well and favorably known in this district that he needs no comment ; and I need not say that all the best and staunchest horses on the coast are by Old Wellington, which is a fact that cannot be denied. Maggie, the dam of Wellington 2nd, is by the old favorite and well known hoi sc England’s Hope. Maggie’s dam Kate is by Sampson, and Jean, Kate’s dam was a Clydesdale mare imported from Tasmania. Wellington 2nd, as will be seen, is descended from some of the best Clydesdale blood ever imported to New Zealand. The above horses will travel between the Whenuakura and Manawapou. E SBENOE OF Fcjn, A very handsome dark bay entire PONY, standing about 11 hands; by Lord Nelson, one of the best bred Ponies in the North Island. Dam, a Shetland Pony bred by W. H. Watt, Esq., of Wanganui. Will stand at the Farm, Woodlands, rms : War Eagle, £3, single 5 ; Wellington 2nd, £2 10s. nce of Fun, £2. Two or more i ns per arrangement. Payment nnissory note to be given at time of e, and due four months after date. further particulars, and to view 5, apply to Groom in charge, or J. RISELEY, Woodstock, Kakaramea.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PATM18821127.2.25.6

Bibliographic details

Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 964, 27 November 1882, Page 4

Word Count
963

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 964, 27 November 1882, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 964, 27 November 1882, Page 4

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