Home

 Sires

 Dams

 Portraits

 Turf Hallmarks

 Breeders

 Genetic Markers

 Resources

 Contributors

 Store

 Search our site

 E-mail us


 

Historic Dams

Families Explained

  English Foundation Mares

  American Foundation Mares

  Argentinian Foundation Mares

  Colonial Foundation Mares

  Half-Bred Foundation Mares

  Polish Foundation Mares

Champion Broodmares

  Kentucky Broodmare of the Year

  Sovereign Award Winners

Related Links

History of the Australian Stud Book

The British East India Company in Early Australia

Horse Racing in Australia

Australian Race Charts

New Zealand Race Charts

Leading Sires in Australia

Leading Sires in New Zealand

Colonial Family Quick Links

#1 #2 #3 #4
#5 #6 #7 #8
#9 #10 #11 #12
#13 #14 #15 #16
#17 #18 #19 #20
#21 #22 #23 #24
#25 #26 #27 #28
#29 #30 #31 #32
#33 #34 #35 #36
NSB: Princess NSB: Finesse
NSB: Maritana NSB: Flirt

 

  Family C-17: Sharkie
graphic



This family has consistently put out good winners since a mare of unknown pedigree called "What's That to You" was imported from New South Wales into New Zealand to beat her new owner's rival's horse in the early 1840s. Many branches of the family tree are still active in both New Zealand and Australia, with classic winners and top handicappers, weight-carrying sprinters and sturdy distance horses in the female line; quite a few of the best in this family have been mares, most of which have bred on.

What's That To You and some other mares were sent on a cattle ship from New South Wales to Rangitikei (North Island, New Zealand), where racing by early settlers had been popular at places like Parewanui, Himatangi, and Bulls before the 1850s. A number of well-known personalities in 19th century racing in New Zealand had roots in Rangitikei -- the Scott family, the McDonnell family, the McKelvie family, the Coyle family, Donald Fraser, and others. Robert "Bobby" Jenkins, owner of the New Zealand Hotel, had a grudge against Wellington magistrate Henry St. Hill, who owned a stable of good racehorses, and secured this cattle-ship mare, a "long, low-set bay" that apparently looked as if she could run, from his trainer, Joe Grimaldi, with the intent of beating St. Hill's horses. She did just that the first time she met St Hill's Camilla (also imported from NSW). When her racing days were over, Jenkins bred her to the imported Emilius son, Riddlesworth (1837, not to be confused with Riddlesworth, the Guineas winner), producing a filly in 1846, named Sharkie.

Riddlesworth was brought to New Zealand by Hon. Henry Petre, second son of William Petre (11th Baron) of Thorndon Hall, Essex, England. Petre, who arrived in New Zealand in 1840, was a director of the New Zealand Company, formed to promote colonization and was colonial treasurer of New Munster (the Middle Island). During his first stay in New Zealand, he rode the winning (non-thoroughbred) horse, named Calmuc Tartar, in a hurdle race held in Wellington in January of 1840. He returned to England briefly, and arrived back in New Zealand in 1843 with his family, two thoroughbred stallions -- Aether and Riddlesworth, the first thoroughbred stallions to be imported into New Zealand directly from England -- and nineteen thoroughbred mares. Riddlesworth was at stud in Wellington until 1857 (see also Family C - 20), after which he went to Bidwill's Pihautea station, near Featherston in the Wairarapa, and then to Nelson. Aether, considered the better of the two, was soon sent to Australia, where he was a successful sire; he was later brought back to New Zealand.

In the stud, Sharkie produced eleven foals, including five daughters that continued the family. Her first six foals were bred by Major William Rawson Trafford, who had arrived as a lieutenant in New Zealand from Sydney with the 6th Regiment of Foot in 1846. By 1848-50, he was a captain, and reputedly the best horseman in the Auckland area, winning early races throughout the region. At the time he was breeding Sharkie's first foals he also bred Sybil, the taproot mare of Family C - 20.

For Trafford, Sharkie produced three unnamed colts by the native-born Rubens and Alma, both sons of Rubens by Aether, and by Glaucus. She also bred Young Sharkie, by Alma, and another Young Sharkie and a filly named Golden-drop, both by Glaucus. It is through the latter two fillies that some of this family descends to the present. None of these youngsters have birthdates associated with them, but were all probably born in the 1850s. Young Sharkie (by Glaucus) produced Uira (1872, by Traducer), who in turn bred three fillies that continued the family, notably Whaitiri (1882, by Musket), a big winner in 1886 Hawke's Bay of the Guineas and St. Leger, and of the 1887 ARC Handicap, later dam of the Hawke's Bay Guineas winner Quiltiri (1892, by Quilt), and of Matiri (1901, by Mahaki), that continued the family. Golden-drop, in the stud of Alick Higgie in the Wanganui, produced one daughter that continued the family line, Rose d'Amour (1872, by Traducer), but that mare bred four successful broodmare daughters, including New Zealand Cup winner Rosefeldt (1888, by Nordenfeldt), and a son, the gelded Pasha (1881, by Mute), who won the Canterbury Metropolitan Handicap and the Wellington Cup. A number of recent stakes winners descend from both Young Sharkie and Golden-drop in tail-female.

Sharkie then produced five youngsters for Dr. Mussen: Prairie Bird (1862, by St. Patrick), Myrtle (1864, by Nutwith), Huntsman (1865, by Antidote), Laurel (1866, by Peter Flat and Bay Leaf [Vanessa] (1867, by Peter Flat). Myrtle produced Maid of the Mountain (1871, by Traducer), who bred Dummy, an outstanding late 19th century jumper that won the Grand National Hurdles, the Grand National Steeplechase and the Great Northern Steeplechase, and Sylph (1883, by Javelin), through which a family branch contined. The brilliant race mare Silver Link (1915, see below) and the New Zealand champion Beaulivre (1936, see below) descended from Myrtle. A recent winner from this branch is the sprinter Youth (2000, by Quest for Fame).

Laurel became the dam of the gelded Fishhook (1872, by Traducer), an oustanding weight-carrying galloper that won races at all distances, including the 1877 Dunedin Cup and the Dunedin Queen's Plate of 1879 (20 furlongs). Sharkie's daughter Bay Leaf was in Scotsman Donald Fraser's important stud at Pukehoe, Rangitikei; she bred Laurel (1879, by Young Gownsman), a winner of twenty races and forever famous as the dam of the great Advance (1896, see below).


Notable Descendants


Advance
Advance

Beaulivre
Beaulivre

Over
Over

Advance blk.c. 1896
(Vanguard - Laurel)
Crowd-pleasing, front-running colt won good races up to 1-1/2 miles, but "The Black Demon" was best known as a superior weight-carrier, one of the best, if not the best, of all time in New Zealand -- in his 19 wins he carried more than 9 st. in 13 of them -- and some rank him as a better horse than Carbine. Bred at Parawanui in the Rangitikei district of the North Island (NZ) by Donald Fraser, he was leased to J.W. Abbott and J.D. Duncan, who raced under the name "Douglas Gordon and J. Monk," and trained by Joe Prosser and ridden by Charlie Jenkins. He won his only two races as a juvenile, and at age three won ten races, seven of them, beginning with the 12 furlong AJC Autumn Stakes, in a row. He followed that with wins in the Wanganui Cup (14 furlongs, beating his stablemate Tortulla (see below) and the Wanganui Stakes the next day; the 12 furlong Dunedin Cup (setting a race record of 2:37); the Auckland Easter Handicap (8 furlongs, carrying 9 st-6 lbs., and the Century Stakes (1-1/2 miles) the next day, and the Autumn Handicap (1-1/2 miles, carrying 10 st.-5 lbs.) the third day, this latter win a stupendous feat for a 3 year old. At age four he won the Wanganui Stakes (carrying 10 st.-5 lbs.), the Canterbury Cup (over 1-3/4 miles, conceding 19 lbs to the unbeaten New Zealand Derby winner Renown), the CJC Jubilee Cup, and the Auckland Plate (12 furlongs). After this Advance, Prosser and Jenkins went to Australia, where he picked up two seconds and a third, and won Sydney's Autumn Stakes and the one-mile All-aged Stakes. A bout with influenza, which affected his breathing, sidelined him at age five, but in 1903 he came back to win the Wellington Cup, carrying 10 st.-4 lbs, in record time and the WRC Zealandia Handicap, but ran second, carrying 11 st.-3 lbs. in the Wanganui Cup, and again second in the Wanganui Jackson Stakes to Machine Gun (conceding 2 st.-5 lbs.). Retired to Fraser's stud he got nothing like himself; his best was the sprinting filly Equitas (Family C - 20), winner of the CJC Stewards' Handicap and other good races, and later dam of Wellington Cup and New Zealand Cup winner Oratress. His dam, Laurel, a chestnut with a flaxen mane and tail, won twenty races for Fraser in a long career, interrupted when she was nine to produce her first foal, and then put back into racing. Her daughter Lorelei (1891, by Cruiser) won the Manawatu Cup (12 furlongs), and other races. Laurel was in-bred to Riddlesworth (1837, by Emilius - Bee-in-a-Bonnet, imported 1843; also sire of Sybil, Family C - 20 ) whose blood was favored by Fraser).

Beaulivre br.c. 1936
(Beau Pere - Passbook)
Champion New Zealand horse of his three year old season, he was a compact, handsome colt from Beau Pere's second crop. Both he and his dam, Passbook, were bred by Wellington-based manufacturer William Higgins, who had emigrated from England, and had been breeding horses on a small scale for a number of years, serving as a steward of the Wellington Race Club. Beau Livre was by far the best, but Higgins had little time to enjoy his success, dying before the end of Beaulivre's successful juvenile season. Beaulivre and the rest of Higgins' horses were sold in July of his juvenile year; he was secured by E.C. Hartnett of Wellington, a first-time owner who struck gold with his 2,900 guineas purchase. Beaulivre was at or near the top of the juveniles of his year, his closest rival another Beau Pere colt, Beau Vite, a third top colt, High Caste, having been sent mid-season to race in Australia. Among Bealivre's wins were the WRC Wellington Stakes and the Nursery Handicap (carrying 9 st. - 7 lbs.), the Sires' Produce Stakes at Manawatu, and the CJC Champagne Stakes (7 furlongs) and Challenge Stakes (7 furlongs). At age three Beaulivre came out to win nine races in succession -- a sprint race at Taranaki-Wanganui, and then went on to win the Guineas in three different venues -- Avondale, Wanganui, and the ARC Great Northern Guineas -- the Trentham and Harcourt Stakes, the CJC Stewards' Handicap, the New Zealand Derby, and the 1-1/2 mile ARC King's Plate (beating Beau Vite). He then ran second to Beau Vite in the Great Northern Derby and the Clifford Plate. After this, Beaulivre went to Australia, where he won the Dundas Handicap (carrying 9 st. - 3 lbs.), 11 furlong Doomben Cup (9 st. -- 11 lbs.), the AJC Warwick Stakes, the NSW Chelmsford Stakes, and the Caulfield Cup, and was second to Mildura in the AJC Doncaster Handicap, to Expressman in the Doomben Newmarket Handicap, and third to Ajax and Gold Rod in the AJC Copper Plate and to Ajax and High Caste in the All Aged Plate. He retired to the Rosswood Stud, Masterton, NZ, of Trentham trainer Tommy George, who trained Beau Vite (also retired to Rosswood) and was leading New Zealand trainer nine times in the 1930s and '40s. There, Beaulivre got some winning sprinters, including Lucrative (Family C - 19) and a good filly, Renowned, who was second in the New Zealand Oaks.

Braless ch.f. 1974
(Showoff II - Snuggles)
Cleverly-named "flying" filly, owned by the Grieves family, was among the best of her generation and sex in New Zealand at age three, placed third in the fillies' Free Handicap 1977-78; her nine wins included the New Zealand One Thousand Guineas (won wire to wire) and the ARC Owens Stakes twice, and her five placings included the New Zealand Two Thousand Guineas and the Great Northern Oaks. Her dam, Snuggles, won three races to 7 furlongs. Braless produced four winners at distances to a mile; one, Likeness, became the dam of the good handicapper Gaaekwar.

Fair Patton b.g. 1959
(Patton - Affair)
The second horse ever to win two Brisbane Cups (the first was Spear Chief (Family C - 16) in the 1930s), in 1964 and 1965, he also won the STC Lord Mayor's Cup twice (1964, 1965), the 10-1/2 furlong Queensland weight-for-age O'Shea Stakes by a nose two days prior to his Brisbane Cup win (1965), and the 1-1/2 mile AJC Queen Elizabeth Stakes (1965), beating River Seine and two others, in all winning twelve races from 9 furlongs to two miles. He was bred by B. Gerathy of Sydney. His sire was the imported Italian stallion Patton (by Vezzano); his grandam, Dissipation (1935, by Night Raid), sister to Beaulivre (see above) brought this branch of the family to Australia. Another daughter of Dissipation, Distraction, produced Oversight (1947, by Beau Son), who won the AJC Doncaster Handicap and the George Main Stakes in 1951, and the AJC Anniverary Handicap in 1954.

Floutulla b.g. 1966
(Le Filou - Cimtulla)
Winner of the Te Awamutu Cup and the 1962 two mile Auckland Cup, in the latter easily outstaying a good field with a light weight of 7 st.-1 lbs., ridden by the relative novice David Raklander and schooled by Te Rapa trainer Ray Cotter. In the Auckland Cup he went off at odds of 65:1, the biggest upset ever in the history of the race, prompting "Willie's" thrilled owner-breeder, Ohaupo farmer H.J. Teddy to state he'd buy the horse a "sugar sack full" of his favorite treats, peppermints. His sire, French-bred Le Filou was twice champion sire in New Zealand, and got a number of good stayers, including two Melbourne Cup winners. Wake Forest (1994), winner of the 1999 New Zealand Cup, is a member of this branch of the family.


Lodore Lady b.f. 1988
(Light Spirit - Opaku)
Bred by a syndicate in New Zealand, she was a good sprinting winner of nine graded and listed races, including the ARC Great Northern Guineas, the Auckland Thoroughbred Breeders' Stakes, the Wanganui Guineas and the ARC Challenge Stakes (1993). Her family branch has been very successful in recent years. Her dam's sister, So Lucky, produced Snowball III, a good winner in Malaysia and Singapore, including the Singapore TC Class 1 Handicap twice. Born to be Queen (1982) won the ARC Metropolitan Handicap (2600 meters) in Australia, and three other races and was second in the VRC Oaks, and bred six winners, including Coronation Day (1989), winner of the AJC Spring Champion Stakes and George Main Stakes and three other good races, sent to Korea as a stallion, and the sturdy Heart Ruler (1992), in 37 starts winner of nine races, including the AJC Metropolitan Handicap, and nine second placings.

Over b.c. 1996
(Dr. Grace - Tromper)
Descended from Dissipation (see Fair Patton, above) he won eight of his twenty starts, placing second six times, and Au$2,147,935 in his career over three seasons. His wins, between 1100 and 1600 meters included the AJC Doncaster Handicap, the VATC Sandown Guineas, the VRC Carbine Club Stakes, and the STC AWA Gaming and Wagering Quality Handicap. He entered the stud in 2001, standing at Woodlands, Cootamundra, NSW, where he was bred. He has gotten over 18 winners, including stakes winners Down the Wicket, The Jonker, and The Free Stater. His dam won four races to 1200 meters, and bred six winners, including Riona, winner of the AJC Widden Stakes, and Stamp, a winner in Queensland; another daughter, Versatile, produced Youth (2000, by Quest for Fame), a sprinting winner of five racings, including the MVRC CS Hayes Stakes and the VRC Chubb Stakes and five other sprinting winners.

Silver Link br.f. 1915
(Achilles - Secret Link)
One of the few winners of the six furlong Auckland Railway Stakes (1921) to carry more than 9 stone, in which she equalled the race record of 1:13-1/2. She was an outstanding sprinter-miler in her time for her owner A. Alexander of Hawera, South Taranaki (NZ), but was eclipsed by the great Gloaming in 1920 in the weight-for-age races, running second to him three times, and, second to Statuette in the 1920 Railway Stakes, although she won the Taranaki Stakes, and after being switched to handicaps, won the County Handicap carrying a 9 st.-3 lbs. impost, stretching out to a mile to win the 1921 Easter Handicap, and also taking the Huia Handicap carrying 10 st. - 1 lb., and the 1921 WRC North Challenge Stakes at Trentham. Her sire, the big, strong chestnut Achilles, was, like Advance (see above), ridden by Charlie Jenkins, for whom he was unbeaten at age three and later winner of the New Zealand Cup, among other great races. Silver Link bred four good sprinters, including Silvermine (1924, by Catmint), winner of the 6 furlong CJC Steward's Handicap and the WRC Thompson Handicap, but could only run second to Nancy Lee in the Railway, and was third in the 1930 Easter Handicap. Her other offspring included Chief Link (1927, by Chief Ruler), winner of the three good handicaps, including the Electric Juvenile Handicap, and his brother Whenuakura (1931), who triumphed in the WeRC Wellesley Stakes (5 furlongs) and the Avondale Stakes (5 furlongs), and a daughter, Link Divine (1932, by Captain Busby), also a good winner. Her daughter, Silver Rule (1925, by Chief Ruler) continued her branch of the family after winning the Taranaki Summer Handicap, the Otaki Maori Manuao Trial Plate and the Canterbury Pioneers Handicap. The handicap winner Silver Sands (1938) was Silver Rule's grandaughter, and Ocean Guard (1979) and Wake Up Suzie (1994) are recent good winners descending from Silver Link.

Tortulla blk.f. 1895
(Torpedo - Honeysuckle)
A stablemate to Advance (see above), she was also trained by Joe Prosser and raced by J.W. Abbott and J.D. Duncan. A good stayer, she won the 1901 Manawatu Cup, the 1901 New Zealand Cup, and the 1902 16 furlong WRC Autumn Handicap. As a broodmare she produced Diabolo (1905, by Stepniak), winner of the 1910 Canterbury Cup and the WRC North Island Challenge Stakes; CJC Winter Cup winner Banksia (1910, by Achilles), and Tortrix (1916, by Martian), who carried the female line forward to the present. A great many good New Zealand winners descend from Tortulla, including Floutulla and Braless (see above for both); and the sprinting winner Sea Princess (1978), winner of nine races and third in the New Zealand One Thousand Guineas. Sea Princess' Australian-bred classic-winning daughter Richfield Lady [Richfield Lass} (1988), by Grosvenor, triumphed in the VRC Oaks, the VATC One Thousand Guineas, the VRC Wakeful Stakes, and other good races.


Descent Chart


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

What's That To You (b.f. 18--)
 Sharkie (b.f. 1846) by Riddlesworth
  Golden Drop (f. 185-) by Glaucus
  | Rose d'Amour (br.f. 1872) by Traducer
  |  Ruth (f. 1880) by Patriarch
  |  | Roselyn (f. 1895) by Derringer
  |  | | Pollyanna (f. 1913) by Acrostic
  |  | |  Anita Foe (f. 1936) by Defoe
  |  | |   Belle Anita (F. 1944) by Beaulivre
  |  | |    Imitation (ch.c. 1954) by Rolled Gold
  |  Pasha (b.g. 1881) by Mute
  |  Rumour (f. 1882) by Tattler
  |  | Seal (f. 1890) by Piscatorious
  |  | | Platypus (f. 1896) by Merrie England
  |  | |  Kakawai (f. 1910 ) by Bezonian
  |  | |   Lady Ina (f. 1930) by Cape Horn
  |  | |    Ina's Star (f. 1948) by Red Mars
  |  | |    | Taringama (f. 1956) by Targui
  |  | |    |  Emma Knuckey (f. 1966) by Blueskin
  |  | |    |  | Stormee (f. 1974) by All A'Light
  |  | |    |  | Opaku (f. 1978) by Barcas
  |  | |    |  | | Lodore Lady (b.f. 1988) by Light Spirits
  |  | |    |  | So Lucky (b.f. 1984) by So Vain
  |  | |    |  |  Snowball III (b.c. 1991) by Norman Pentaquad
  |  | |    |  Shaitan (br.g. 1971) by Hermes
  |  | |    |  Lady Envoy (f. 1975) by Diplomatic Agent
  |  | |    |   Born to be Queen (b.f. 1982) by In the Purple
  |  | |    |    Coronation Day (b.c. 1989) by Bletchingly
  |  | |    |    Heart Ruler (b.f. 1992) by Marscay
  |  | |    Starina (f. 1951) by Red Mars
  |  | |     Star Quest (br.f. 1966) by Quetzal
  |  | |      Crestina (f. 1972) by Crest of the Wave
  |  | |      | Zio Remus (c. 1982) by Uncle Remus
  |  | |      Tudor Quest (f. 1974) by Pass the Bottle
  |  | |      Dangerous Dan (c. 1988) by Ashabit
  |  | Listener (f. 1891) by Mute
  |  |  Moloch (b.c. 1902) by Mauser
  |  Honeysuckle (br.f. 1883) by Puriri
  |  | Tortulla (blk.f. 1895) by Torpedo
  |  | | Diabolo (blk.c. 1905) by Stepniak
  |  | | Banksia (ch.f. 1910) by Achilles
  |  | | Tortrix (f. 1916) by Martian
  |  | | | Caterpillar (f. 1925) by Paper Money
  |  | | | | Joygiver (g. 1941) by Man's Pal
  |  | | | | Eila's Pal (f. 1944) by Man's Pal
  |  | | | |  Jenny's Pal (f. 1960) by Harken
  |  | | | |   Misadvice (f. 1969) by Wandering Willie
  |  | | | |    Sea Princess (f. 1978) by Beaufort Sea
  |  | | | |     Moonlight Ridge (ch.f. 1986) by Crested Wave
  |  | | | |     | Captain Moonlight (b.g. 1993) by Grosvenor
  |  | | | |     Richfield Lady (b.f. 1988) by Grosvenor
  |  | | | Cheap Money (f. 1930) by Paper Money
  |  | | |  Irish Coin (f. 1938) by Irish Lancer
  |  | | |   Girleen (f. 1949) by Royal Chief
  |  | | |    Julietta (b.f. 1958) by Alonzo
  |  | | |     Miss Julietta (b.f. 1966) by Rego
  |  | | |      Thumb Print (ch.f. 1976) by Sunset Hue
  |  | | Martulla (b.f. 1918) by Martian
  |  | |  Aratulla (f. 1930) by Arausio
  |  | |  | Arco (b/br.c. 1941) by Coronach
  |  | |  | Arcara (br.c. 1946) by Neptune
  |  | |  Celtic Rose (f. 1937) by Hunting Song
  |  | |  | Gold Flare (f. 1953) by Gold Stand
  |  | |  |  Stephanie's Song (f. 1965) by Even Stevens
  |  | |  |   Mr. Trick (b.c. 1980) by Takearisk
  |  | |  Bewilder (b.f. 1940) by Baffles
  |  | |   Cimtulla (b.f. 1946) by Cimbrone
  |  | |   | Floutulla (b.g. 1966) by Le Filou
  |  | |   Lindsay (br.f. 1958) by Count Rendered
  |  | |    Lincourt (b.f. 1965) by Final Court
  |  | |     Indies (b.f. 1970) by Indian Order
  |  | |      Private Poppy (b.f. 1979) by Staff Sergeant
  |  | |       Wake Forest (b.g. 1994) by Cache of Gold
  |  | Ngaio (blk.f. 1897) by Torpedo
  |  |  Parky (ch.c. 1909) by Sylvia Park
  |  |  Ngahere (br.f. 1913) by Kilbroney
  |  |   Lady Willonyx (br.f. 1923) by Prince Willonyx
  |  |   | Prince Colossus (ch.g. 1929) by Colossus
  |  |   | Lady Yule (b.f. 1932) by Commandant
  |  |   | | Black Widow (blk.f. 1940) by Hunting Song
  |  |   | |  Slow Melody (b.f. 1949) by The Crooner
  |  |   | |   Snuggles (b.f. 1965) by Head Hunter
  |  |   | |    Braless (ch.f. 1974) by Showoff
  |  |   | Lady Blandford (f. 1942) by Baffles
  |  |   |  Audrey's Rose (br.f. 1955) by Summertime
  |  |   |   Travelling Agent (f. 1963) by Copenhagen
  |  |   |    Gypsy Minstrel (f. 1971) by Serenader
  |  |   |     Gypsy Invader (f. 1985) by Brilliant Invader
  |  |   |      Oregon Power (c. 1993) by Oregon
  |  |   |     Barbut Delcia (b.f. 1988) by Brilliant Invader
  |  |   |      The Secondmortgage (b.g. 1997) by Housebuster
  |  |   Ngawiri (f. 1934) by Hauwiri
  |  |    Gay Christine (f. 1944) by Whirlwind
  |  |     Gay Sue (f. 1956) by Revelation
  |  |     | Susie Gay (b.f. 1966) by Woodfield
  |  |     |  Lady Sue (br.f. 1978) by St. Puckle
  |  |     Superfine (c. 1960) by Super
  |  Rosefeldt (br.f. 1888) by Nordenfeldt
  |  Amoureux (br.f. 1891) by Torpedo
  Young Sharkie (f. 185-) by Glaucus
  | Uira (br.f. 1872) by Traducer
  |  Whaitiri (b.f. 1882) by Musket
  |  | Quiltiri (g. 1892) by Quilt
  |  | Matiri (b.f. 1901) by Mahaki
  |  |  Bayana (b.f. 1917) by Birkenhead
  |  |   Bay Area (f. 1929) by Acre
  |  |   | Maori Bank (f. 1940) by Croupier
  |  |   |  La Cadette (f. 1947) by Beau Vite
  |  |   |   Lacorn (f. 1952) by The Unicorn
  |  |   |   | Monastic (c. 1964) by Golden Abbey
  |  |   |   Piccola (f. 1955) by The Unicorn
  |  |   |   | Jetmate (g. 1962) by Messmate
  |  |   |   | Orchestral (f. 1976) by Piccolo Player
  |  |   |   |  Miss Uvana (f. 1986) by Bolak
  |  |   |   |  Melody Fun (f. 1990) by Racing is Fun
  |  |   |   |   Power Mak [Orchestrate] (ch.g. 1998) by Quality Gold
  |  |   |   Big Bill (g. 1957) by Howe
  |  |   |   Belle Ile (ch.f. 1967) by Quetzal
  |  |   |    St. Helena (b.f. 1974) by Old Soldier
  |  |   |     Kosha (ch.f. 1980) by Coober Prince
  |  |   |      Crooked Stick (ch.g. 1993) by Truly Vain
  |  |   |      Surface (ch.g. 1994) by Crested Wave
  |  |   Gold Vein (b.f. 1930) by Hunting Song
  |  |    Gold Power (ch.f. 1941) by Croupier
  |  |    | Mythic (b.f. 1947) by Hiawatha
  |  |    |  Shangri La (gr.f. 1954) by Kurdistan
  |  |    |  | Utopia (f. 1966) by Bellborough
  |  |    |  | | Classic Conquest (f. 1971) by Hermes
  |  |    |  | | Miss Fantasia (f. 1974) by Hermes
  |  |    |  | |  Fantastique (f. 1987) by Twig Moss
  |  |    |  | |   Final Fantasy (b.g. 1995) by Chimes Square
  |  |    |  | |   Padfoot Charlie (b.g. 1996) by Chimes Square
  |  |    |  | Graven Spa (f. 1969) by Mellay
  |  |    |  How about That (ch.f. 1961) by Howe
  |  |    |   Charger (c. 1969) by Kurdistan
  |  |    |   Princess Patrice (ch.f. 1971) by Charicles
  |  |    Veine d'Or (blk.f. 1944) by Beau Vite
  |  |     Ma Cherie (b.f. 1955) by Faux Tirage
  |  Blue and White (f. 1892) by Quilt
  |  | Amber and White (f. 1908) by St. Ambrose
  |  |  Kilreid (br.g. 1918) by Kilbroney
  |  Young Uira (f. 1893) by Torpedo
  |   Mauira (f. 1901) by Mahaki
  |    Raffles (f. 19140 by Gold Crest
  |     War Raffle (f. 1926) by Warplane
  |      Bias (f. 1941) by The Bigot
  |       Honest John (c. 1951) by Perilous
  Myrtle (ch.f. 1864) by Nutwith
  | Maid of the Mountain (b.f. 1871) by Traducer
  |  Sylph (b.f. 1883) by Javelin
  |  | Chainstitch (f. 1894) by Chainshot
  |  |  Secret Link (br.f. 1910) by Bezonian
  |  |   Silver Link (br.f. 1915) by Achilles
  |  |   | Silvermine (br.c. 1924) by Catmint
  |  |   | Silver Rule (ch.f. 1925) by Chief Ruler
  |  |   | | Silver Crescent (f. 1932) by Colossus
  |  |   | | | Silver Sands (f. 1938) by Phaleron Bay
  |  |   | | |  Surfside (f,. 1947) by Tweed
  |  |   | | |   Sea Girl (f. 1964) by Kurdistan
  |  |   | | |    Ocean Guard (g. 1979) by Imperial Guard
  |  |   | | |    Upwey (b.f. 1980) by Imperial Guard
  |  |   | | |     Sue's Way (ch.f. 1987) by Beaufort Sea
  |  |   | | |      Wake Up Suzie (ch.f. 1994) by Hereward The Wake
  |  |   | | Silver Stick (c. 1936) by Beau Pere
  |  |   | Chief Link (b.g. 1927) by Chief Ruler
  |  |   | Whenuakura (ch.c. 1931) by Chief Ruler
  |  |   | Link Divine (f. 1932) by Captain Bunsby
  |  |   Password (b.f. 1918) by Martian
  |  |   | Passbook (br.f. 1926) by Paper Money
  |  |   |  Deficit (br.c. 1933) by Lackham
  |  |   |  Dissipation (f. 1935) by Night Raid
  |  |   |  | Distraction (f. 1941) by Genetout
  |  |   |  | | Oversight (br.c. 1947) by Beau Son
  |  |   |  | Affair (f. 1952) by Cursory
  |  |   |  |  Fair Patton (b.g. 1959) by Patton
  |  |   |  |  Lost Moment (f. 1964) by Brioche
  |  |   |  |   Times Right (f. 1973) by Biscay
  |  |   |  |    Tromper (f. 1983) by Lunchtime
  |  |   |  |     Versatile (f. 1991) by Archregent
  |  |   |  |     |   Youth (b.c. 2000) by Quest for Fame
  |  |   |  |     Over (b.c. 1996) by Dr. Grace
  |  |   |  |     Riona (b.f. 1999) by Strategic
  |  |   |  Beaulivre (br.c. 1936) by Beau Pere
  |  |   Entre Nous (f. 1919) by Boniform
  |  |    Guarantee (b.c. 1930) by Paper Money
  |  |    Girouette (f. 1931) by Weathervane
  |  |     Lexia (f. 1942) by Solicitor General
  |  |     Ned Kelly (b.c. 1944) by Defaulter
  |  Dummy (ch.g. 1890) by Mute
  Laurel (b.f. 1866) by Peter Flat
  | Fishhook (b.g. 1872) by Traducer
  Bay Leaf (b.f. 1867) by Peter Flat
   Laurel (ch.f. 1879) by Y. Gownsman
    Lorelei (br.f. 1891) by Cruiser
    Advance (blk.c. 1896) by Vanguard








Home   Historic Sires   Historic Dams   Portraits   Turf Hallmarks   Breeders   Genetics   Resources   Contributors   Search   Store   E-mail

©2006 Patricia Erigero, Thoroughbred Heritage. All rights reserved.