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Updated August 2009

Stallions Sent Abroad
And Some of Their Relatives
New
Leviathan
  Sent to America, 1830
Margrave
  Sent to America, 1835
Muley Moloch
  Stayed in England
Muley
  Sire of Leviathan, Margrave and Muley Moloch
The Baron
  Sent to France, 1850
Ion
  Sent to France, 1851
Wild Dayrell
  Ion's son, stayed in England
Buccaneer
  Wild Dayrell's son, sent to Hungary, 1865
See-Saw
  Buccaneer's son, stayed in England
Kisber
  Buccaneer's Hungarian-bred son
Sent to England 1874
Sent to Czechoslovakia 1886,
Sent to Germany 1888
Faugh-a-Ballagh
  Sent to France, 1855
Lanercost
  Sent to France, 1859
Liverpool
  Lanercost's Sire
Tim Whiffler
  Sent to Australia, 1871
Lanercost's great-grandson
Melton
  Sent to Italy, 1890
Repatriated 1896
Bona Vista
  Sent to Hungary, 1897
Diamond Jubilee
  Sent to Argentina, 1906
Pantaloon
  Born 1824, Stayed in England
Plus
The Voyage of the Flora
  David Wilkinson examines the log of the Flora
Shipping Horses to the Antipodes
  Keith Binney discusses the long journey to Australasia and the imported stallions that made a mark there
2008 Olympic Show Jumping Bloodlines
  After months of drug violation investigation, final winners are announced and Andreas Haberback takes a look at their thoroughbred roots
Grave Matters Update
  More pictures of horse graves

 

Gone Abroad: Horses Exported from England
GONE ABROAD
A Trip to America: The Voyage of the Flora
Shipping to the Antipodes: The Long and Perilous Journey
Two Essays Look at Shipping Horses in the Era before Air Transport




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