Equus

KENTUCKY HUNTER

  (1851). This big (16 hands), extremely attractive and powerful stallion sports a classic example of what used to be called “the American head”—less flatteringly called a “moose nose.” I once owned a part-Saddlebred gelding who had this type of head, and can attest that his nose detracted not one whit from his very great athleticism—notwithstanding that many people

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Equus

Equus1 min read
The Clark Chief Family
This chart shows the relationships within the Clark Chief family. Not all of Bourbon Chief’s sons are shown; the chart is constructed to reflect broodmares whose photos are obtainable and who are the dams or damside ancestors of sporthorseadapted sir
Equus4 min read
Luna’s Odyssey
When my friend Kirsten Lotter arrived on a Saturday afternoon last spring, we were looking forward to a relaxing weekend. Kirsten had hauled her Arabian/Saddlebred mare Stella Luna BF the nearly 800 miles from her place in Manor, Texas, to the ranch
Equus2 min read
In Quest Of Great Old Broodmares
There are no photos of Lute Boyd, but this color rendition of Lute Boyd’s son Harrison Chief 1872 gives an idea of what she must have looked like. Harrison Chief is important in his own right, because he is the sire of Bourbon Chief, who in turn is t

Related