"YOUNG SIR PETER MARE (son of Doge) MARE,
Her dam by Engineer - Wilson's Arabian - Hutton's Spot - Mogul - Crab - B Bolton - Curwen Barb - Spot - White-legged Lowther Barb - Vintner Mare

 1797  ch  c  Quilter, by Standard                         Mr Baker
 1798   b  c  by Overton (cut)                               Sir F Boynton
 1799  ch  c  Garnerin, or Garnera, by Restless     Mr Byndloss
*1800   b  f   Spitfire, by Beningbrough                 Mr Flint   

This pedigree was stated by Mr Baker of Elemore Hall and Mr Butler to have been invented. The Rev Mr Perceval of Acomb bred all these colts, and they were sold to Mr Baker and Sir F Boynton as half-breds, and won many half-bred races.

 Mr Baker's entry of QUILTER was by Standard, dam by Sir Peter Pellet (son Espersykes), out of a well-bred mare (pedigree unknown); but the above pedigree is quite possible.

   *SPITFIRE was the grandam of Muley Moloch" [GSB 1:354]

While in these cases it is impossible to know the motives or sincerity of all parties involved, the fact that the General Stud Book made note of it is significant.

The family of Spitfire has produced some of the most distinguished horses ever known and it may be desired to maintain accord with traditional Bruce Lowe and Bobinski family numbers. The Sir Peter Pellet Mare (previously said to be Young Sir Peter Mare) should probably be considered a co-taproot mare of Family 9-c.

Also, since Sir Peter Pellet was later called Milfield, the co-taproot mare should probably be called Milfield Mare. The family table would appear thus:

Milfield Mare (f Milfield [ex-Sir Peter Pellet]) ... 9-c
     Spitfire (b f 1800 Beningbrough)
          Nancy (b f 1813 Dick Andrews)
               Muley Moloch (br c 1830 Muley)
               Muliana (br f 1831 Muley)