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  Family C-10: Betty
graphic


The successful and prolific Betty family descends from a mare now called Old Betty, probably imported from England by D'Arcy Wentworth some time between 1811 and 1820, and possibly bred at the great Yorkshire stud of William Wentworth, the 4th Earl Fitzwilliam. Old Betty's breeding is not recorded.

Dr. D'Arcy Wentworth (c.1762-1827) was born in Portadown, Ireland. From a relatively impecunious Irish branch of the illustrious and ancient Wentworth family, he received medical training while serving as an ensign in the First Armagh Company of the Irish Volunteers, and furthered his medical education and developed some wild ways in London, where he came up before Old Bailey twice on various charges, including highway robbery. The second time he took -- or was appointed to -- a post as assistant surgeon for The Neptune, a Botany Bay-bound convict ship, and he arrived at Port Jackson in June of 1790. He served in various medical posts, eventually rising to principal surgeon of the Civil Medical Department, in 1809, and later served as a superintendent of police at Sydney, also dabbling in politics and emerging as a prominent businessman in the rapidly developing town.

Beginning with a grant of 147 acres of land at Parramatta in 1790, by 1821 Wentworth had received or purchased 17,000 acres in Cumberland county; his house at Parramatta was named Wentworth Woodhouse, after the grand mansion at the historic family seat in Yorkshire. The location of his first bloodstock stud, called Home Bush, was near the early Homebush racecourse, which is now the site of the Stadium Australia in central Sydney, but by the mid-1820s the principal stud had been moved to a 2,750 acre estate called Fitzwilliam Place (now Wentworthville) at Toongabbie Creek, which was inherited by the doctor's second son, Major D'Arcy Wentworth.

The famous imported Persian/Arabian stallion (Old) Hector, responsible for much of the early running stock in Australia, was at Wentworth's Home Bush in 1812, and died there in 1823. Other stallions at Home Bush included Jock, and Grey Galloway. It was either Old Hector, or a son of his, Wentworth's Young Hector, when bred to the imported Old Betty, got Betty around 1818-19, the taproot mare of this family.

Betty's only known thoroughbred offspring was Camilla, born around 1829, by imported Bay Camerton. She was established as a broodmare in the Manilla Stud at the Diniwarindi station of 30,720 acres near Manilla, NSW, owned by Harvest and Otto Baldwin, whose father, Henry (c.1770-1843) had been transported to Sydney in 1791 for stealing, and emancipated seven years later. The Baldwin family became influential breeders of thoroughbreds, and of high quality shorthorn cattle, flourishing throughout the 19th century under the guidance of Otto's nephew, Charles Baldwin (1829-1906), who imported many English stallions important in early Australian breeding, including Yelverton (imported 1862, by Gemma-di-Vergy - Deceptive), The Drummer (imported 1874, by Rataplan - My Niece), Marvellous (imported 1877, by Blarney - It's Curious), and Viceroy Cup winner Metal (bred in England, imported from India in 1889, Sterling - Fair Vestal). Other stallions at the Baldwins' stud, which was called Durham Court Stud from 1885 onwards, included two New Zealand-bred horses from the Musket sire line: Havoc (Nordenfeldt-Frailty) and Machine Gun (Hotchkiss-Rubina).

As a foundation mare at the Baldwin stud Camilla (1829) bred four foals of note: Commissioner and Porus, both good racehorses, and two daughters, Violet, and a mare by Scratch. The latter, in-bred to Bay Camerton and Hector, established a good family of stakes winners through her unnamed daughter (1849, referred to as the Waterloo Mare) by Waterloo, who bred the excellent runners Talleyrand (1856, winner of the AJC Grand Handicap and other races) and The Pitsford (1862, winner of the AJC Champagne Stakes and other races), and three daughters that bred on, but this branch eventually fell into obscurity.

Violet, born in the early 1840s, produced four good daughters that continued the family line for a number of generations, all of which appear to have been developed for several generations at the Baldwin stud before dispersal throughout Australia: the branch descending from her daughter Camilla (1848) is still active, and the line from Blossom (1854) has produced over 80 stakes winners to the present. Recent winners in this family include the good gelding Willoughby (1990), winner of six graded stakes, including the WATC Railway Stakes (1600 meters), and the VRC Blamey Stakes (1600 meters), and four other races, Leica Falcon (2001), who won the 2400 meter Presentation Stakes, and Australasian Oaks winner La Volta (1994) and her relatives.


Notable Descendants


De La Salle
De La Salle

Talleyrand
Talleyrand

Tadanga
Tadanga

The Assyrian
The Assyrian

De La Salle br.f. 1944
(Speardale - Fossil)
Bred by the Falkiner brothers at Boonoke, NSW, De La Salle was bought for 250 guineas by V.J. Byrnes at the yearling sales in Sydney. The Falkiners -- Otto and Frank -- were native-born sons of an Irish immigrant and were successful breeders of sheep and wool producers in the Riverina area of NSW; Otto also sold wheat lands, and in addition to managing the family stud of drafthorses, bred and raced thoroughbreds, winning the Sydney Cup in 1923 with the horse David. David was later sire of De La Salle's dam, Fossil (1939). Byrnes' family was prominent in the Manilla district (Tamworth), near the Baldwins' Durham Court stud, and Byrnes rose to wealth after establishing his sales and auction yard in Manilla -- one of the most important wool and sheep production areas in NSW -- in the mid 1930s, later incorporating cattle sales in addition to sheep. De La Salle's female line included five successive mares bred at the Baldwin stud. For Byrnes De La Salle became an outstanding race mare, winner of the AJC Epsom Handicap, the George Main Stakes, and the VATC Caulfield Stakes and thirteen other races, mostly at distances of 8 and 9 furlongs. In the stud she produced the gelded Le Storm, winner of the VRC Hotham Handicap. Her dam's half-brother, Rego Lad (1960, by Rego), won the BATC Newmarket Handicap, and was later sire of Innisfree, a winner of the Queensland Stradbroke Handicap. Recent stakes winner Leica Falcon descends from De La Salle.

Highborn blk.g. 1885
(Grandmaster - Her Ladyship)
Bred by the Dangar brothers, prominent breeders of thoroughbreds and arabians and successful in a number of mercantile ventures and in politics, in addition to owning vast acreage in the Hunter Valley. The brother Albert Augustus Dangar and the noted thoroughbred breeder and owner James White (see Tamarisk below) jointly imported Grandmaster, the best sire son of the great French-bred and owned winner of the English Triple Crown, Gladiateur, purchased for 450 guineas from the Middle Park Stud in England in 1869. Grandmaster stood at Dangar's Baroona stud (Singleton) for three seasons, and then was sold to Richard Rouse Jr., and stood at Mudgee, and subsequently was purchased by the wealthy John Eales at Duckenfield Park (Morpeth), but the Dangar Brothers continued to make use of him, and sent Her Ladyship to him in 1884. Her son, Highborn, was purchased and raced by William "Black Bill" Forrester, a Sydneyand Liverpool-based horse trainer and owner of Warwick Farm, who would own the Melbourne Cup winning brothers Grafter and Gaulus. Near the beginning of his career Highborn was beaten into second place by 2 -1/2 lengths (in a field of 39) by Carbine in the 1890 Melbourne Cup, with Carbine conceding 53 pounds to his 6 st.-8 lbs; Forrester, a huge punter, would have won £40,000 in bets, had Highborn won. He was beaten by Carbine again that fall in the AJC Autumn Stakes over 12 furlongs. But he became a terrific stayer and weight-carrier, winning the 2-1/2 mile Australian Cup, carrying 9 st.-4 lbs, the two mile Sydney Cup, carrying 9 st.-3 lbs, and the STC Anniversary Handicap. In 1892 Highborn was purchased by the Maharaja of Cooch Behar, and he went to India, where he won two Viceroy's Cups (2 miles) in succession in 1892 and 1893, both times under heavy weight.

La Volta b.f. 1994
(Laranto - Vegahoney)
Bred at the Clairefontaine Stud (Busselton, Western Australia) of Mark and Lynda Spencer, this fine racing filly won the Australasian Oaks, after placing third in the Moonee Valley Oaks and winning the SAJC Auraria Stakes. She went on to a close second in the SA Oaks, and at age four placed second in the VATC Mannerism and third in the VATC Memsie Stakes, among other placings and wins. Her sister, Terevega (1995), was a juvenile winner of the WATC Ascot Stakes and Gimcrack Stakes and the Community Handicap. Their dam, Vegahoney (1989) was a sprinting winner of two handicaps at 1200 and 1300 meters; her half-sister, Priority Road (1976), won the WATC Gimcrack Stakes and three other races as a juvenile, and two other unraced half sisters Fine Arcade (1981) and Fine Decision (1982) produced the sprinting filly Balfine (1993, WATC Emu Export Classic and six other races) and the good New Zealand runner Rodin (WRC Captain Cook Stakes, RotRC Roturua Challenge Plate, MataRC Matamata Cup and eight other races to 1900 meters) respectively. The dam of Vegahoney and her sisters, Fine End, was also a sprinter, winning six races, including the WATC March Handicap.

Talleyrand ch.c. 1856
(Cossack - mare by Waterloo)
Bred at the Baldwin stud, he was one of the good horses out of the Waterloo Mare. He was raced by Sydney-based owner-trainer John Tait, who had owned his sire, Cossack, when racing; Cossack later was at the Tocal Stud owned by the Reynolds family. A few years after Talleyrand's wins, Tait would have great success with The Barb (Family C-3) and many other good horses, including Melbourne Cup winner Glencoe (Family C-33). Talleyrand ran second to Archer (Family C-3) in the second running of the Melbourne Cup (1862). His wins included the AJC Grand Handicap, the Randwick Grand Handicap, and the Australasian Champion Stakes held at Geelong in 1862, a race The Barb would win five years later. Talleyrand's half-brother, The Pitsford (1862, by Pitsford), was sold by the Baldwins to Andrew Loder, who owned Colly Creek in the Hunter Valley, where Hector (1843, by Dover) The Abbot (1869, by Yelverton), and other stallions stood at stud, including, in the 1880s, Idalium, the New Zealand-bred full brother to Sir Modred. For Loder The Pitsford won the AJC Champagne Stakes, the AJC St. Leger, the Bathurst St. Leger, and the AJC Spring Bruie Stakes, and later retired to Colly Creek as a stallion. The Waterloo Mare's daughters included Saucebox (later called Satanella, 1859), who became the dam of Epsom Handicap winner Espiegle (1881); and the sisters Carlotta (1867), dam of Hawkesbury Grand Handicap winner Hastings, and Regalia (1865), third dam of Togo (1903, by Antares), a good runner in Queensland that won the Derby, Spring Stakes, Stanley Plate and Exhibition Handicap, all at Queensland, and the AJC Doncaster Handicap. The Waterloo Mare branch of the family pretty much died out, as far as racing progeny is concerned, not long after the turn of the twentieth century.

Tadanga b.f. 1909
(Pistol - Cardinal and Black)
Tadanga was bred by J.H. Aldridge, a prominent Adelaide businessman who owned The Grand Hotel in Broken Hill, and other businesses and property. In 1890 Aldridge purchased the Richmond estate on the bank of the Torrens River from the estate of John Chambers, who had built a homestead there on 296 acres in 1855. Aldridge established the Richmond Park stud there, installing St. Anton and Pistol (a sire son of Carbine in Australia) as stallions, and raced his horses in his "cardinal and black" colors, which was also the name given to Tadanga's dam, by Metal. Tadanga won the SAJC Morphettville Plate, and then the Adelaide Guineas (8 furlongs), the SAJC Keswick Stakes (9 furlongs), and the PARC Queenstown Stakes (9-1/2 furlongs), and other races, which brought her the championship for South Australian fillies, and helped push her sire to fifth place on Australia's leading sire's list in 1913-14, a rare occurence for stallions based in South Australia. Tadanga's brother All Colours won the ARC Dequetteville Stakes (4 furlongs). Her sister Cardinalis (1918) produced Lucky Card (1925, by Lucknow), a very good handicapper whose wins included the VRC Bagot Handicap (12 furlongs) and Margeaux (1923, by St. Anton), third dam of Miss Helios, an excellent stayer, that won the West Australian St. Leger and the 12 furlong Easter Cup. De La Salle (see above) descended from Cardinalis.

Tamarisk b.f. 1883
(Chester - Guelder Rose)
Bred and raced by James White, owner of the Newmarket stables at Randwick and of Kirkham, his stud at Camden, who, to date, had more winners of significant races than any other owner in Australian turf history, including his great runner and stallion Chester, and the almost equally impressive racehorse and stallion Martini-Henry. Tamarisk dead-heated for first with Crossfire in the AJC Oaks, in a race in which two of the three horses running were owned by White. At Kirham Tamarisk bred Mahee (1890, by Martini-Henry), who won the 14 furlong AJC Summer Cup, and Tamara (1893, by Lochiel), who produced the gelded VATC Memsie Stakes winner Retrencher (1900, by Trenchant). Her dam, Guelder Rose (1872, by Kingston), also gave White AJC Derby winner Bargo (1881 by Maribyrnong), who also won the AJC Champagne Stakes, the VRC Ascot Vale Stakes and the VRC All-Aged Stakes and Wycombe, who won the 24 furlong AJC Randwick Plate. A daughter of Guelder Rose, Trentrose (1890 by Trenton), produced a succession of good winners in Queensland, all by the stallion Little Bernie (Family C - 15), including Coronation (1895, QTC Hopeful Stakes), Master Bernie (1896, Queensland Derby and QTC St. Leger), and the top Queensland thee-year-old Balfour (1899, Queensland Guineas, Queensland Derby, Queensland Cup, Stanley Plate, St. Leger Stakes, and King's Cup).

The Assyrian b.c. 1877
(Countryman - Tinfinder)
The Assyrian was bred by cattle-ranching colonist Richard Holland, who settled at Turretfield, north of Gawler, South Australia, in the 1860s. Raced and trained by J.E. Savill, The Assyrian (originally named Rothchild) was a prominent runner in the 1870s and early '80s. To date, he is the only Melbourne Cup winner in this family; he also won the SAJC Derby (12 furlongs), the important AJC Autumn Stakes (12 furlongs), the TRC Sir James Wilson Handicap (10 furlongs) and the Hobart Cup, which was run over two miles when he won it. He was later a stallion -- with his own special cottage -- at the Oatlands, Waverley station, Tasmania, owned by Sir James Agnew, a one-time premier of Tasmania, where he was the sire of good Cup horses, mostly in Tasmania, including Hobart Cup winners Chaldean, Macquarie, and Benedict, and three Launceston Cup (14 furlongs) winners. His dam, Tinfinder, out of the Baldwin-bred AJC Epsom Handicap winner Deceptive, was also bred by Holland, as were all her produce, which became prominent South Australian winners, including PARC Christmans Handicap winner Rowena, SAJC Derby winner Pawnbroker, The Israelite, and Helene (winner of the ARC Fulham Park Plate and SAJC Morphetteville Plate as a juvenile). The native-bred stallion Blue Gown was a stallion at Turretfield and figures prominently in this branch of the family, as do the stallions The Englishman (by Lecturer), imported by Holland from Great Britain, and imported Countryman. Holland's stepsons, the Robertson Brothers (John, William and Robert), continued breeding this family branch at Turretfield and the Chowchilla station (William Robertson) at Bookmark, where the brothers held vast acreage, running sheep and cattle. Another Deceptive daughter, the sprinter Tinsteam (1888, by Gang Forward), bred by the Robertsons, won the ARC City Handicap and the SAJC Goodwood Handicap. Helene's sons bred by the Robertsons, The Tinman (1906) and Tinbrook (1907), were both sprinting juvenile stakes winners. Tinfinder's half-brother, Totalisator (1877) by Blue Gown, won the Adelaide Cup, and her half-sister, True Blue (1875, by Blue Gown), bred by Holland, continued a branch of this family, with Willoughby (1990) a recent stakes winner.

Descent Chart


Bold=winners of stakes races and important handicap and weight-for-age races

Old Betty [imported from England]
 Betty (f. 1818) by (Old) Hector
   Camilla (blk.f. 1829) by Bay Camerton
    Commissioner (c. 1839) by Gratis
    Mare (f. 1842) by Scratch
    | Mare (f. 1849) by Waterloo
    |  Talleyrand (ch.c.1856) by Cossack
    |  Saucebox (f. 1859) by Chatterbox
    |  | Espiegle (c. 1881) by Grandmaster
    |  The Pitsford (br.c. 1862) by Pitsford
    |  Regalia (f. 1865) by Yelverton
    |  | Phoebe (f. 1972) by Barbarian
    |  |  Phyllis (f. 1887) by Wheatmeat
    |  |   Togo (blk.c. 1903) by Antares
    |  Carlotta (f. 1867) by Yelverton
    |   Hastings (c. 1879) by Wilberforce
    Violet (br.f. 184-) by Gratis
    | Camilla (br.f. 1848) by Cap-a-Pie
    | | Pauline (f. 1855) by The Swede
    | | |  Minerva (f. 1869) by Yelverton
    | | | |  Bandmaster (c. 1876) by The Drummer
    | | | |  The Drummer (c. 1878) by The Drummer
    | | | |  Forty Winks (f. 1888) by The Drummer
    | | | |   Bedtime (f. 1888) by Gozo
    | | | |   Sleep (f. 1892) by Gozo
    | | | |    Sleeper (g. 1899) by Metal
    | | |  Matilda (f. 1871) by Yelverton
    | | |   Maritana (f. 1881) by The Tester
    | | |  | Priam c. 1887) by Agamemnon
    | | |  | The Wandering Jew c. 1889) by Agamemnon
    | | |  | Victoria (f. 1899) by Little Bernie
    | | |  |  Maritoria (f. 1908) by Ladurlad
    | | |  Palestine (f. 1884) by Epigram
    | | |   Hester (f. 1888) by Beauchamp
    | | |   | Coralie (f. 1893) by Canzoni
    | | |   | Hester Girl (f. 1912)by St. Alwyne
    | | |   |  Hester Veil (f. 1922) by Lilyveil
    | | |   |   Scarlet Girl (f. 1935) by Hebrus
    | | |   |    Deep Scarlet (f. 1947) by Portfolio
    | | |   |     Ray Bay (f. 1957) by Felous
    | | |   |     | Princess Cori (br. f. 1967) by Liege Lord
    | | |   |     | | Shane's Boy(br/blk. g. 1975) by Gay Gauntlet
    | | |   |     | | Splendid Princess (br.f. 1978) by John Splendid
    | | |   |     | Microbe (ch.f. 1974) by Clarence River
    | | |   |     Flying Scarlet (b.f. 1959) by Felous
    | | |   |      Sassari (b.f. 1972) by Chasmat
    | | |   |      Peccadillo (br/blk.g. 1975) by Lord Pakistan
    | | |   |      Always Splendid (b/br.c. 1978) by John Splendid
    | | |   |      Splendid Flight (b/br.f. 1980) by John Splendid
    | | |   Happy Land (f. 1890) by Metal
    | | |   | Queen of Sheba (b.f. 1897) by Niagara
    | | |   Tubal Cain II (c. 1894) by Metal
    | | |   Silvertail (f. 1898) by Autonomy
    | | |    Silver Hampton (ch.g. 1904) by Jolly Hampton
    | | Atalanta (f. 1859) by Chatterbox
    | | | Lady Clifden (b.f. 1867) by Yelverton
    | | | | Wizard (g. 1877) by Hercules
    | | | Splendora (f. 1871) by Yelverton
    | | |  Zoe (f. 1876) by The Drummer
    | | |  | Honest Ned (b.c. 1884) by Newbold
    | | |  Rose of Kent (f. 1878) by Marvellous
    | | |   Brenda (f. 1882) by The Tester
    | | |   | Devotion (f. 1889) by Beauchamp
    | | |   |  Faithful (br.f. 1896) by Metal
    | | |   Maid of Kent (f. 1885) by The Tester
    | | |    Maggie (f. 1895) by Metal
    | | |    | Maggie Hampton (f. 1909) by Flavus
    | | |    |  Maggie Trieze (f. 1917) by Yetman
    | | |    |  | Delwood (b.g. 1927) by Backwood
    | | |    |  | Myall Prince (ch.g. 1931) by Backwood
    | | |    |  Maggie Mint (f. 1925) by Chipilly
    | | |    |   Mint Wing (f. 1929) by Rosewing
    | | |    |    Black Mint (f. 1938) by The Black Joke
    | | |    |     Dusky Mint (f. 1949) by Courtcraft
    | | |    |     Wee Pies (f. 1952) by Iran
    | | |    |     Lady Barwing (f. 1954) by Jungle King
    | | |    The Squire (ch.g. 1898) by Nobleman
    | | Camilla (f. 1864) by Yelverton
    | |  Guelder Rose (b.f. 1872) by Kingston
    | |  | Bargo (b.c. 1881) by Maribyrnong
    | |  | Tamarisk (b.f. 1883) by Chester
    | |  | | Mahee (b.c. 1890) by Martini-Henry
    | |  | | Tamara (f. 1893) by Lochiel
    | |  | |  Retrencher (b.g. 1900) by Trenchant
    | |  | Wycombe (b.c. 1885) by Maribyrnong
    | |  | Trentrose (f. 1890) by Trenton
    | |  |  Coronation (b.c. 1895) by Little Bernie
    | |  |  Master Bernie (b.c. 1896) by Little Bernie
    | |  |  Balfour (br.c. 1899) by Little Bernie
    | |  |  Rose of Kunioon (f. 1903) by Little Bernie
    | |  |   Lady Kunioon (f. 1921) by Seremond
    | |  |    Hastate (br.c. 1931) by Spearfelt
    | |  |    Ollie Corban(f. 1937) by Corban
    | |  |     Heather Corban (f. 1950) by Highland Laddie
    | |  |      Smoking Heather (b.f. 1959) by Smokey Eyes
    | |  |      Koomiri (ch.f. 1960) by Smokey Eyes
    | |  Red Rose (f. 1873) by The Barb
    | |  | Prairie Rose (f. 1882) by Goldsbrough
    | |  | | Black Rose (f. 1886) by Dollar
    | |  | |  Gnullo (ch.f. 1891) by St. Swithin
    | |  | |  Trochon (br.g.1894) by St. Swithin
    | |  | Prairie Rose (ch.f. 1885) by Grandmaster
    | |  Black Eagle (b.c. 1874) by Yattendon
    | |  Lady Marion (f. 1883) by The Drummer
    | Blossom (b.f. 1854) by The Swede
    | | Deceptive (b.f. 1865) by Yelverton
    | | | Tinfinder (b.f. 1871) by Tarragon
    | | | | Valerie (f. 1875) by Blue Gown
    | | | | | Middlesex (b.g. 1887) by The Englishman
    | | | | Gelala (f. 1869) by The Englishman
    | | | | | Barr (ch.c. 1898) by Mostyn
    | | | | Rowena (br.f. 1896) by The Englishman
    | | | | | Eigtha (f. 1913) by Kerlie
    | | | | |  Byzantine (f. 1930) by Salatis
    | | | | |   Rubontine (b.g. 1940) by Rubus
    | | | | Pawnbroker (b.c. 1876) by Blue Gown
    | | | | The Assyrian (b.c. 1877) by Countryman
    | | | | The Israelite (b.c. 1878) by Blue Gown
    | | | | Helene (b.f. 1881) by Countryman
    | | | | Tinmine (f. 1887) by The Englishman
    | | | | | Dearix (f. 1893) by Trenton
    | | | | | | Ethel Maude (f. 1908) by Pistol
    | | | | | |  Ethelton (b.g. 1922) by St. Anton
    | | | | | The Tinman (ch.c. 1906) by Tostig
    | | | | | Tinbrook (b.c. 1907) by Tostig
    | | | | Tinstream (b.f. 1888) by Gang Forward
    | | | | | Hazebrig (f. 1899) by Wallace
    | | | | |  Bective (g. 1906) by St. Alwyne
    | | | | Anglaise (f. 1889) by The Englishman
    | | | |  Speedlite (f. 1909) by Pistol
    | | | |   St. Speed (b.g. 1915) by St. Anton
    | | | True Blue (f. 1875) by Blue Gown
    | | | | Blue Light (f. 1880) by Moonlight
    | | | | | Skylight (f. 1889) by Sheet Anchor
    | | | | |  Redlight (f. 1899) by Isonomy
    | | | | |   Red String (f. 1908) by Timbrel
    | | | | |    Pretty Beryl (f. 1924) by Ayrville
    | | | | |     Tetrapla (f. 1932) by Treat
    | | | | |     | Gothalpa (f. 1940) by Gothic Gem
    | | | | |     |  Bride Elect (f. 1951) by Sansofine
    | | | | |     |   Blackette (f. 1964) by Wateringbury
    | | | | |     |    Cantanette (f. 1976) by Cantanof
    | | | | |     |     Willoughby (b.g. 1990) by Fimiston
    | | | | |     Hinda (br.f. 1936) by Sansofine
    | | | | Victorine (f. 1881) by Moonlight
    | | | |  Britisher (b.c. 1888) by The Englishman
    | | | |  Valkyrie (f. 1899 by The Englishman
    | | | |   Sixshooter (b.c. 1910) by Pistol
    | | | Totalisator (br.c. 1877) by Blue Gown
    | | The Fly (b.f. 1868) by Yelverton
    | | | The Giggler (ch.f. 1873) by Barbarian
    | | |  Brown and Rose (ch.f. 1881) by Somnus
    | | |   My Colours (br.f. 1893) by Archie
    | | |    Yeena (f. 1900) by Gozo
    | | |    | Yeena Lad (b.c. 1908) by Ladurlad
    | | |    Cardinal and Black (b.f. 1901) by Metal
    | | |    | All Colours (b.c. 1907) by Pistol
    | | |    | Tadanga (b.f. 1909) by Pistol
    | | |    | Cardinalis (dkb/br.f. 1918) by Pistol
    | | |    | | Lydia Nance (f. 1921) by St. Anton
    | | |    | | | Golden Hind (f. 1929) by Caravel
    | | |    | | |  Autumfino (c. 1939) by Portofino
    | | |    | | Margeaux (f. 1923) by St. Anton
    | | |    | | | Clitoria (f. 1941) by Portofino
    | | |    | | |  Miss Helios (f. 1946) by Helios
    | | |    | | Lucky Card (b.f. 1925) by Lucknow
    | | |    | | Thetis (b.f. 1934) by Manfred
    | | |    | |  Fossil (b.f. 1939) by David
    | | |    | |  | De la Salle (br.f. 1944) by Speardale
    | | |    | |  | | Sallade (ch.f. 1954) by Stockade
    | | |    | |  | | | Salience (ch.f. 1965) by Rennes
    | | |    | |  | | | Wild Vine (f. 1966) by Rennes
    | | |    | |  | | Le Storm (br.g. 1957) by Sun Storm
    | | |    | |  | | Delsarene (br.f. 1963) by Rennes
    | | |    | |  | Cottonpicker (f. 1957) by Delta
    | | |    | |  |  Cotton Belle (f. 1965) by Indian Empire
    | | |    | |  |   La Thos (b.f. 1973) by Bayarin
    | | |    | |  |    Appeler (b.f. 1981) by So Called
    | | |    | |  |     Lady Peregrine (b.f. 1990) by Scrupules
    | | |    | |  |      Leica Falcon (b.c. 2001) by Nothin' Leica Dane
    | | |    | |  David's Daughter (b.f. 1940) by David
    | | |    | |   Rego Lad (br.c. 1960) by Rego
    | | |    | Antonel (f. 1920) by St. Anton
    | | |    |  Animato (br.f. 1928) by Violoncello
    | | |    |  Lady Ormsby (f. 1930) byStardrift
    | | |    |   Two Ways (f. 1940) by Portofino
    | | |    |   | Level Crossing (f. 1948) by Culverhill
    | | |    |   | | Levian (c. 1965) by Dacian
    | | |    |   | Cross Roads (b.g. 1949) by Culverhill
    | | |    |   Lady Antonel (f. 1945) by Portofino
    | | |    |    Lady Stardrift (f. 1951) by Keelie
    | | |    |     Better Light (b.f. 1961) by Better Boy
    | | |    |      Trio Miss (br.f. 1971) by Open Top
    | | |    |       Trindy (br.f. 1978) by Nicopolis
    | | |    |        Mystified Lady (br.f. 1987) by Aurilandy
    | | |    |         Mystic Morse (gr.g. 1995) by Toy Pindarri
    | | |    Tint (f. 1910) by Ladurlad
    | | |    | Pistol Lassie (f. 1919) by Pistol
    | | |    |  Saucy Lady (f. 1927) by Bold and Bad
    | | |    |   Pimlico (br.g. 1935) by Shakuni
    | | |    |   Pimelia (f. 1938) by Shakuni
    | | |    |   | Fine Pim (f. 1947) by Sansofine
    | | |    |   |  Saucy Pim (br.f. 1957) by Count Cimbrone
    | | |    |   |  | Swift Time (br.f. 1968) by Right Time
    | | |    |   |  |  Turn a Blind Eye (b.f. 1982) by Scarlet Man
    | | |    |   |  |   Turn a Glow (b.g. 1991) by Steel Glow
    | | |    |   |  Fine Annum (b.f. 1962) by Copper Year
    | | |    |   |   Fine End (b.f. 1971) by Endless Honey
    | | |    |   |    Priority Road (b.f. 1976) by Zvornik
    | | |    |   |    Fine Arcade (b.f. 1981) by Manacle
    | | |    |   |    | Balfine (b.f. 1993) by Zabaleta
    | | |    |   |    |  Our Spur (b/br.g. 2000) by Flying Spur
    | | |    |   |    Fine Decision (br.f. 1982) by Averof
    | | |    |   |    | Rodin (br.g.1997) by Masterpiece
    | | |    |   |    Vegahoney (b.f. 1989) by Todvega
    | | |    |   |     La Volta (b.f. 1994) by Laranto
    | | |    |   |     Terevega (b.f. 1995) by Laranto
    | | |    |   Saucy Imp (f. 1942) by Soltoi
    | | |    |    Impunity (b.f. 1951) by Shakuni
    | | |    |     Knight Royal (br.c. 1964) by Royal Artist
    | | |    Ladino (br.g. 1912) by Laduriad
    | | |    Gulabi (b.f. 1913) by Syce
    | | |     Meralbi (ch.f. 1921) by Chantemerle
    | | |      Honfuji (b.f. 1936) by Lefevre
    | | |       Tokifuji (b.f. 1946) by Tokino Chikara
    | | |        Daigo Homare (b.c. 1965) by Minami Homare
    | | Gamos (f. 1869) by Yelverton
    | | | Lavinia (f. 1877) by The Drummer
    | | | | Little Nell (f. 1885) by Somnus
    | | | | Cast Iron (b.g.1895) by Beauchamp
    | | | Glencoe (b/br.c. 1879) by The Drummer
    | | | Garuda (br.f. 1887) by Wheatmeat
    | | |  The Guard (b.g. 1894) by Gozo
    | | |  Locomotive (f. 1895) by Gozo
    | | |  | Headlight (b.c. 1903) by Little Bernie
    | | |  | Linelle (b.f. 1906) by Petalite
    | | |  | Signal Lamp (ch.f. 1910) by Ladurlad
    | | |  Gozard (b.c. 1896) by Gozo
    | | Drum Major (b.c. 1874) by The Drummer
    | Alvina (br.f. 1859) by Chatterbox
    | | Baloona (f. 1866) by New Warrior
    | | | Belladonna (f. 1873)by Yattendon
    | | | | Belvoirina (f. 1883) by The Drummer
    | | | |  Arethusa (f. 1894) by Metal
    | | | |   Ruby Hampton (b.f. 1906) by Jolly Hampton
    | | | The Orphan (f. 1881) by Goldsbrough
    | | |  Gozoreina (f. 1891) by Gozo
    | | |   Simper (f. 1904) by Simmer
    | | |    Malt Mark (br.c. 1910) by Maltster
    | | Her Ladyship (f. 1868) by Yelverton
    | |  Highborn (blk.c. 1885) by Grandmaster
    | Lady Pitsford (br.f. 1861) by Pitsford
    |  Romping Girl (ch.f. 1869) by Idle Boy
    |   Masquerade (ch.g. 1874) by The Drummer
    |   Sloth (b.g. 1877) by The Drummer
    |   Favo (ch.g. 1878) by The Drummer
    Porus (b.c. 1845) by Septimus








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