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| Gaberlunzie
(GB) br c 1824 (Wanderer - Mare, by Selim). Sire Line Eclipse. Family 24. Bred by George O'Brien Wyndham (1751-1837), 3rd Earl of Egremont, he ran for three years. His greatest victory was probably a 100gs match he won from Lord Verulam's Brocard (b f 1824 Whalebone) at Newmarket in 1827. He also defeated the Duke of Grafton's Oaks winner Turquoise (br f 1825 Selim) for a fifty at Newmarket in 1828. In the stud he got very few mares, the most important being an unnamed mare (b f 1835), possibly the last horse ever bred by Lord Egremont, who was the fourth dam of the Middle Park Stakes winner Signorina (br f 1887 St. Simon), she the dam of the stallion Signorino (b c 1902 Best Man) and the Derby and Oaks winner Signorinetta (bbr f 1905 Chaleureux). Gaberlunzie was sent to Prussia in February of 1836. Gabriel (GB)* b c 1790 (Dorimant - Sister to Lethe, by Highflyer). Sire Line St. Victor's Barb. Family 15. Bred by Mr Hull he won 15 of 22 starts from 1794 to 1797 in England. He covered in 1798 at Bishop's Burton, Yorskhire, and was sold in the spring of 1799 to Thomas Reeves and exported to America. Arriving in March of 1799 he was purchased by Benjamin Ogle and stood the 1799 season at Bellair in Prince George's County, Maryland. The following season he stood at the Greencroft stud of John Baird in Prince George County, Virginia, where he died on August 12. Gainsborough (GB) br c 1813 (Rubens - Tiney, by Sir Peter Teazle). Sire Line King Herod. Family 3. He sired Pet (b f 1826) who became the third dam of Glenelg (b c 1866). Galaor (GB) b c 1838 (Muley Moloch - Darioletta, by Amadis). Sire Line Beningbrough. Family 3-i. A winner of the Manchester Cup in 1838 he sired The Judge (b c 1850) and Heir of Linne (ch c 1853). Galeazzo (GB) b c 1893 (Galopin - Eira, by Kisber). Sire Line King Fergus. Family 3-c. Galicia (GB) br f 1898 (Galopin - Isoletta, by Isonomy). Sire Line King Fergus. Family 10-a.  Gallant (USA) b c 1790c (Tatom's Dreadnought - Mare, by Apollo). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 6-a. He sired the third dam of Maid of the Oaks (ch f 1801 Spread Eagle*). Gallatin (USA) ch c 1799 (Bedford* - Mambrina*, by Mambrino). Sire Line Eclipse. Family 14. One of the best sons of Bedford*, he beat his sister Fairy, a great racemare, and Hoomes' Leviathan in a handicap in 1803. He sired Charlotte (ch f 1805), Kitty Fisher (f 1826) and Maria (ch f 1816). He died in 1826. Galliard (GB) br c 1880 (Galopin - Mavis, by Macaroni). Sire Line King Fergus. Family 13. Galopin (GB) b c 1872 (Vedette - Flying Duchess, by The Flying Dutchman). Sire Line King Fergus. Family 3-i.  Gamos (GB) ch f 1867 (Saunterer - Bess Lyon, by Longbow). Sire Line Birdcatcher. Family 4-p.  Gander (GB) ch c 1720 (Darley Arabian - Sister to Quiet, by Leedes). Sire Line Darley Arabian. Family 9. Owned by the Duke of Bolton he was described as standing 15 hands, a "fine and proportionable" well marked chestnut. He later stood in Yorkshire at Henry Cowling's in Richmond. Garrick (GB) ch c 1772 (Marske - Spilletta, by Regulus). Sire Line Darley Arabian. Family 12. Garrick (USA) [Eaton's] ch c 1780c (Meade's Celer - Mare, by Janus*). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 2. Bred and owned by Colonel Charles Eaton of Granville County, North Carolina, he sired Jolly Friar (ch c 1783). Gascoigne's Foreign Horse [Gascoigne's Arabian] c 1710c. He appears to have belonged to several generations of the Gascoigne family, namely Sir Thomas (1659-1718), 4th bt, Sir John (1662-1723), 5th bt and Sir Edward (d 1750), 6th bt. Gascoigne's Foreign Horse earned his place in history as the sire of Daffodil's Dam. Daffodil's Dam (f 1715c), the tapoot mare of Family 20, was owned and bred by Sir Thomas and although she belonged briefly to his brother Sir John, her stud career would have been managed by Sir Edward. She produced Lord Portmore's Daffodil (ch 1725 Bald Galloway), said to be a high class stayer, and Mr Durham's Favourite (gr f 1728 Bald Galloway Colt), who won the Royal Plate at Hambleton in 1733 beating twenty other entries. Family 20 descends from the latter mare, Favourite. The Gascoigne stud, located at Parlington, between Aberford and Leedes, in Yorkshire, gained prominence under the custodianship of a descendant, Sir Thomas, (1743-1810) 8th bt. He bred the fine mare, Violet (ch f 1787 Shark), who produced at least thirteen foals, of whom six were good winners. They included the St Leger winner Symmetry (gr c 1795 Delpini), and the Oaks winner Theophania (b f 1800 Delpini), also Thomasina (ch f 1804 Timothy) who won the Doncaster Stakes and was the third dam of the St Leger winner, Jerry (bl c 1821 Smolensko), Tooee (ch f 1799 Buzzard) who won a King's Plate and placed third in the Oaks, and Slapbang (ch c 1796 Delpini) who came in third in the St Leger. Another daughter, Golden Locks (ch f 1793 Delpini), produced the St Leger winner and Champion Sire Soothsayer (ch c 1808 Sorcerer). Sir Thomas also bred and raced the St Leger winner Hollandaise (gr f 1775 Matchem), whose half-sister Gunilda (gr f 1777 Star) was sent to Virginia, and raced the St Leger winner Tommy (ch c 1776 Wildair) who was half-brother to his broodmare, Violet. Richard Oliver Gascoigne, son-in-law of the last Sir Thomas, is recorded as the breeder of Soothsayer, who was later sold to Lord Foley and eventually sent to Russia. Richard Gascoigne also bred Louisa (br f 1813 Orville), a daughter of Thomasina, who produced the St Leger winner, Jerry, and the Champion Stakes winner Jessy (ch f 1824 Comus). General (GB) b c 1758 (Young Cartouch - Mare, by Devonshire Blacklegs). Sire Line St. Victor's Barb. Family 104. George Martin (USA) b c 1837 (Garrison's Zinganee - Gabriella, by Sir Archy). Sire Line King Herod. Family A18. Described as a grand four-mile horse, he sired George Martin Mare (b f 1848). Gertrude (GB) b f 1867 (Saunterer - Queen Bertha, by Kingston). Sire Line Birdcatcher. Family 1-w. Gibson's Grey Arabian [Barrington's Arabian] gr c 1760c. Owned William Wildman Barrington (1717-1793), 2nd Viscount Barrington, MP for Berwick-on-Tweed and in 1745 seated in the Irish House of Lords. In 1754 he was returned to parliament for Plymouth and thereafter held numerous posts including those of treasurer of the navy and secretary of war. His seat was at Becket House in Berkshire. The horse was said to have been purchased in Yemen from the Immaum of Sinna for £400 sterling from where he was transported down the Red Sea to Bombay and thence to England on the indiaman Earl of Elgin. He stood nearly 15 hands and was described as "extremely beautiful, remarkably strong and in perfect health". He covered at the Riding House in Mayfair until his purchase by Mr Gibson when he moved to Middlesex at Brands, near Hampstead. He sired ten stud book offspring only one of whom bred on for another generation. The most successful were Sir H Harpur's Dairymaid (b f 1772) who won two fifties at Derby and a fifty at Leicester in 1776, and a fifty at Derby in 1777, and Christopher Blake's Giboutski (b c 1767) who won a 200gs match as a two year old at Newmarket Second Spring in 1769 from the six year old mare Stilts. Christopher Blake, a member of the Jockey Club and owner of the celebrated Firetail (b c 1769 Squirrel), was an early proponent of two year old racing. Gift (GB) b c 1768 (Cadormus - Sister to Leedes, by Second). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 4. Gift was not sent to America as reported in the American Stud Book. The imported Gift may be Craven's Gift. Gift (GB) [Lord Craven's or Little Gift] bbr c 1745. His breeding was unknown to English compilers. Giles (IRE) b c 1820 (Rainbow - Skylark, by Musician). Sire Line Highflyer. Family 2-a. He got the second dam of the Anglesey Stakes winner Horn of Chase (ch c 1844 Harkaway). Gimcrack (GB) gr c 1760 (Cripple - Miss Elliot, by Grisewood's Partner). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 23.  Gladiateur (Fr) b c 1862 (Monarque - Miss Gladiator, by Gladiator). Sire Line Pot8os. Family 5-h. Bred by Comte Frederic de Lagrange he was a great winner numbering the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby and St Leger Stakes and Ascot Gold Cup among his victories in England and the Grand Prix de Paris and Prix Royal Oak in France. He died at Brick Lane Stud, Dunmow, Essex, in January of 1876.  Gladiator (GB) ch c 1833 (Partisan - Pauline, by Moses). Sire Line Highflyer. Family 22.  Glaucus (GB) b c 1830 (Partisan - Nanine, by Selim). Sire Line Highflyer. Family 3-h.  Glen Athol (GB)* ch c 1869 (Blair Athol - Greta, by Voltigeur). Sire Line Stockwell. Family 7-c. Bred by Mr Johnstone he was imported by R W Cameron and owned by A J Alexander of the Woodburn Stud in Kentucky. Glencoe (GB)* ch c 1831 (Sultan - Trampoline, by Tramp). Sire Line Selim. Family 1-t.  Glenelg (USA) b c 1866 (Citadel - Babta*, by Kingston). Sire Line Stockwell. Family 26. Bred by R W Cameron he was imported in utero. Owned by M H Stanford of the Preakness Stud in Kentucky and later by Hon A Belmont of New York he was a Leading Sire in 1884, 1886, 1887 and 1888. Glengarry (GB)* br c 1866 (Thormanby - Carbine, by Rifleman). Sire Line Buzzard. Family 3-b. He was imported by L W Jerome of New York. Godolphin (GB) b c 1818 (Partisan - Ridicule, by Shuttle). Sire Line Highflyer. Family 46. Bred by Mr Neville and owned by Lord G H Cavendish he won the Craven Stakes in 1822. Sent to Germany in 1827 he was repurchased to England by Mr Tattersall in 1830 and died on the passage to Virginia in September of 1831. He sired Young Mouse (b f 1826) who won the One Thousand Guineas Stakes. Godolphin (USA) [Baylor's] b c 1769 (Fearnought* - Jenny Dismal*, by Dismal). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family A19. He sired the dam of Piccadilla (ch f 1784c Maclin's Fearnought), and the third dam of Yarico (ch f 1831 Sumpter). Godolphin Arabian [Coke's Arabian] b c 1724. Sire Line Godolphin Arabian.  Godolphin Brown Barb [Western Barb] br c 1743. Lord Godolphin acquired him from Mr Belchier on January 13, 1750, and the horse arrived at Gog Magog three days later. He was purchased by Mr Larkin on November 11, 1756. Said to have had a small star [Royal Studs:163], he was advertised in the racing calendars to cover in Yorkshire at Ellerton, near Richmond, for a fee of 2 guineas. Of seventeen known offspring only one mare bred on for another generation. His most successful sons were Sir John Moore's Hazard (gr c 1752) who won a fifty at Burford in 1757 and Mr Lincoln's Markwell (b c 1754) who finished 2nd for a fifty at Chipping Norton in 1758. Godolphin Grey Barb [Godolphin Grey Turk] gr c 1740c. It is not known how long he remained in the Godolphin stud since he does not appear in their private records. He was said by the General Stud Book to be the same horse as the Devonshire Grey Arabian [GSB 1:76], however Mr Prior notes that he was not [Royal Studs: 164]. His son, Sir John Moore's Venture (b g 1744), won a match for 40gs defeating Lord Eglinton's Chance at Newmarket and the £20 city plate at Salisbury in 1753. His only known daughter produced Coomb (b c 1749 Janus) who won fifties at Stamford, Huntingdon and Ascot-Heath in 1753 and finished 2nd to Mr Grisewood's Teazer (gr c 1749 Old Teazer) for a fifty at Ascot-Heath in 1754; Louisa (b f 1750 Babraham) who finished 2nd for the King's Plate at Newmarket in 1756; Newcastle Jack (ch c 17151 Babraham) who won fifties at Lambourn, Ascot-Heath and Blandford in 1756; and Pug (bl c 1753 Bolton Starling) who finished 2nd for a sweepstakes at Ascot-Heath in 1757. Gohanna (GB) b c 1790 (Mercury - Sister to Challenger, by King Herod). Sire Line Eclipse. Family 24.  Gohanna (USA) b c 1822 (Sir Archy - Merino Ewe, by Jack Andrews* - Spot .by Bedford* - Mare, by Virginia Cade - Mare*, by Alfred - Mare, by Squirt - Mare, by Crab. Sire Line King Herod. He sired Mary Randolph (gr f 1829) and Phantom (b c 1835). Golden Ball (GB) [Routh's] ch c 1735 (Crofts' Partner - Jilt, by Hutton's Surley - Northern Nanny, by Highland Laddie - Mare, by Byerley Turk. Sire Line Byerley Turk. Bred by Cuthbert Routh he was later owned by Mr Carver, Mr Grisewood, Mr Lidbury and eventually Mr Stevens. He was said to stand 14 hands 3 inches. He sired the dam of Lowther's Babraham (b c 1750 Babraham) and the second dam of Friar* (b c 1759 South). Goldfinder (GB) b c 1764 (Snap - Mare, by Blank). Sire Line Darley Arabian. Family 1-a.  Goldfinder (USA) [Page's] b c 1772 (Fearnought* - Mare, by Whittington*). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 31. Owned by Mann Page he sired Goode's Flag of Truce (gr c 1786). Goliah (GB) [Halifax's] gr c 1722 (Greyhound - Woodcock Thornton, by Darcy's Woodcock). Sire Line Chillaby. Family 2. Said to have been bred in Yorkshire by William Crofts of Barforth he was later sold to George Montagu (1684c-1739), Earl of Halifax. The General Stud Book [GSB 1:73] says his dam was a sister to Little George however his dam was not recorded in any publication until 1803. An advertisement in the York Courant [Tuesday, April 16, 1745] under the authority of John Crofts gives his dam as Woodcock Thornton, or a full sister. His turf career spanned two years with victories in a Gold Cup at Winchester and plates at Lewes and Newport-Pagnel. He also defeated Lord Godolphin's Leaden Heels in a match for 200 guineas at Newmarket. He covered at the George and Three Cranes Inn at Doncaster for a fee of one guinea. Although he is said to be the sire of Thomas Heneage's Jigg (br c 1720c) there is little evidence for this [GSB 1:107]. Goliah sired another Goliah (bbr c 1740) who was sent to Benjamin Haynes at Conny-Court in County Kildare, Ireland. Goliah (GB) [Bolton] b c 1730 (Fox - Mare, by Graham's Champion). Sire Line Darcy's White Turk. Family 65. Bred by Mr Hutchinson he was later owned by the Duke of Bolton, Mr Trout and Mr Bilton. He won King's Plates at Winchester, Salisbury, Guildford, Nottingham, Lincoln and Newmarket. He covered in Lincolnshire and got Hunt's Jigg (ch c 1741) among many others. Golumpus (GB) b c 1802 (Gohanna - Catherine, by Woodpecker). Sire Line Eclipse. Family 11. Described as hardy and big boned, he sired the St Leger winner Otterington (b c 1809) and the Doncaster Cup winner Catton (b c 1809). Goodwood (USA) b c 1856 (Lexington - Evergreen, by Glencoe*) Sire Line King Herod. Family A6. He sired Kentucky Belle (b f 1863). Goring's Foreign Horse c 1680c. Owned by Sir William Goring (1659-1724), 3rd bt, of Burton, Sussex, his only offspring in the stud book is the Duke of Somerset's Jenny-Come-Tye-Me, an ancestress of Ashridge Ball (c 1711c Leedes). However in the Petworth papers note is made that Sir William Goreing's Barb was used as a stallion in 1701. Petworth, in Sussex, was home to Charles Seymour (1662-1748), the 6th Duke of Somerset. Gouty (GB) b c 1796 (Sir Peter Teazle - Yellow Filly, by Tandem). Sire Line Highflyer. Family 2-a. Bred by Sir Frank Standish he ran in 1799 and 1800 and covered at his Oatlands stud in Surrey from 1801 to 1806. Purchased that year by James Weatherby he was consigned to Brown & Rives and exported to Nelson County, Virginia. Governor (GB) c 1709c (St. Martin - Mare, by Crofts Commoner). Sire Line Darcy's Yellow Turk. Family 28. Gower's Dun Barb bu c 1750c. He may have been the same horse as the Hampton Court Dun Barb. Owned by Granville Leveson-Gower (1721-1803), 1st Marquess of Stafford, 2nd Earl Gower of Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, he sired twelve offspring, a number of whom appear to have inherited his colour. None of them bred on or seem to have made any mark on the turf although Mr Vernon's Honeycomb (b f 1760) was among the field for a fifty at Newmarket in 1763. Gower Stallion (GB) b c 1740 (Godolphin Arabian - Sister to Tortoise, by Godolphin's Whitefoot). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 15. The property of John Leveson-Gower (1694-1754), 1st Earl Gower, he is said to have "bone enough to carry eighteen stone a hunting." A well patronised stallion he sired David* (b c 1756) and Gower's Sweepstakes (b c 1749). Granby (GB) [Wildman's] b c 1759 (Blank - Mare, by Crab). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 2. Granby (GB)* b c 1762 (Belsize Arabian - Mare, by Shock). Sire Line Belsize Arabian. Family 15. Sometimes called Young Belsize he was sent to Pennsylvania in 1766 along with the Belsize Arabian. In his collection of pedigrees Edgar confused the two horses and subsequently the pedigree cited in the American Stud Book is for Wildman's Granby who was never exported. Grasshopper (GB) [Bristol's, Mostyn's] c 1695c (Byerley Turk). Sire Line Byerley Turk. Grasshopper (GB) [Ancaster's] gr c 1731 (Crab - Virgin, by Ancaster Merlin). Sire Line Alcock's Arabian. Family 28. The pedigrees of Ancaster Grasshopper, Grey Ward and Ancaster Tryal have been confused in Cheny, Pick and GSB and aren't much clearer in the Ancaster stud book, which was reproduced by Mr Prior in Early Records of the Thoroughbred Horse. All three colts mentioned were grey colts of 1731. Mr Prior selected the 1731 colt from Virgin to be Grey Ward, however, he gave no reason for this, and a pedigree in the Antrim stud book [Royal Studs:182] indicates that Grey Ward was more likely to have been from the Dainty Mare. In 1737 Grasshopper won King's Plates at Lewes and Lincoln. He sired Young Look At Me Lads (ch f 1741) and the worthy stallion Valiant* (b c 1747). See Family 28 for more information. Gregory's Arabian b c 1761c. Imported and owned by Mr Gregory, he was bred by the "King of Sinnan in the mountains of Moses, in the province of Yannam in Arabian Felix". He was said to stand 14 hands 3 inches. In 1773 he covered in Essex at Rolls, near Chigwell for a fee of 10 guineas. He may have covered for a season at Rycote and in 1778 he stood in Essex at Walthamstow. He appears to have sired seven stud book offspring although perhaps some of these should be credited to the Gregory Grey Arabian. One of his daughters produced Lord Abingdon's stallion Je-Ne-Sais-Quoi (br c 1776 Marske) who covered at Coton Hall, near Bridgnorth for a fee of 1 guinea. Coton Hall was home to the ancestors of the famous American general Robert E Lee. Gregory's Grey Arabian [Rycote Arabian] gr c 1763c. This Arabian does not appear in the General Stud Book. Also bred by the "King of Sinnan in the mountains of Moses, in the province of Yannam in Arabian Felix" he stood 15 and a half hands. Owned by Mr Gregory and later by Willoughby Bertie (1740-1799), 4th Earl of Abingdon, he covered at Chigwell and later at Lord Abingdon's stud at Rycote in Oxfordshire along with Marske (br c 1750 Squirt) for a fee of 5 guineas. He is credited with two known offspring, Lord Abingdon's Victor (gr c 1771) and his brother. Grenadier (GB) b c 1746 (Blaze - Mare, by Sultan). Sire Line Darley Arabian. Family 40.  Grey Alfred (USA) gr c 1780c (Lindsey's Arabian* - Mare, by Hob-or-Nob* - Mare, by Aristotle* - Mare, by Morton's Traveller*. Sire Line Lindsey's Arabian. Bred in Virginia, he also stood in Kentucky and Tennessee. He sired the third dam of Black-Eyed Susan (br f 1821 Tiger). Grey Childers (GB) gr c 1729c (Childers - Miss Belvoir, by Grey Grantham). Sire Line Darley Arabian. Family 6. Owned by the Duke of Devonshire he was a brother to King's Plate winner Steady (gr c 1735). Grey Diomed (USA) [Barksdale's] gr c 1802 (Diomed* - Mare, by Flag of Truce - Mare, by Silver Eye* - Mare*). Sire Line King Herod. The identity of the imported mare is not known but it is possible that she was Eppes' Mare*. Bred and owned by Daniel Barksdale of Tennessee, he sired the Grey Diomed Mare, taproot of Family A 28. Grey Diomed (USA) [Tayloe's] gr c 1786 (Medley* - Mare, by Sloe). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family a48. Bred by Richard Brooke and owned by Colonel Tayloe of Virginia. He sired Mosby's Amanda (ch f 1800), the dam of Duroc (ch c 1806 Diomed*). Grey Eagle (USA) gr c 1835 (Woodpecker - Ophelia, by Wild Medley). Sire King Herod. Family 21. Said to have been a game, well-coupled horse with good thighs and gaskins and well let down hocks. He stood 16 hands. He sired Eagletta (gr f 1841), Fanny Harper (gr f 1845), Lola Montez (gr f 1846), and Bulwer (gr c 1845c). Grey Grantham (GB) gr c 1711c (Brownlow Turk). Sire Line Brownlow Turk. His dam has not been identified. Owned by John Manners (1676-1721), the 2nd Duke of Rutland, he was said to be an extraordinary horse for his size and that £1,000 had been refused for him. He was matched against Tregonwell Frampton's mare Serjeant for 100gs at Newmarket in 1717. Among others, he sired Lord William Manners's Confederate Filly, a "good mare at light weights," and the Duke of Rutland's Miss Belvoir, a "very capital mare". The Confederate Filly (f 1718c) was the dam of the stallion Blaze (b c 1733 Childers) as well as a small branch of Family 6 that included such descendants as Whitenose (b c 1742 Godolphin Arabian), Nabob (b c 1753 Cade) and the 1794 Hambleton Royal Plate winner Constant (b f 1789 Highflyer). Miss Belvoir (gr f 1720c) was the dam of Steady (gr c 1735 Childers) and Grey Childers (gr c 1729c Childers) as well as a good portion of Family 6. An unnamed Grantham Mare (f 1720c) was the ancestress of most of Family 6-x. Another unnamed Grantham Mare (f 1720c) was the grandam of of Mr Martindale's Archer (gr c 1746 Bolton Starling) who won King's Plates at Winchester and Salisbury in 1752 and was later sent to Ireland. Grey Grantham later covered in Northamptonshire for Robert Smyth at Peterborough for a fee of half a guinea. Grey Grantham [Brother] (GB) gr c 1710c. Sire Line Brownlow Turk. Owned by Mr Pulleine, he was a full brother to Grey Grantham and said to be blind. He was sometimes referred to as "Son of the Brownlow Turk" [GSB 1:4]. In the stud he got the Duke of Bolton's Grantham Mare (gr f 1715c) who produced the Bolton Starling (gr c 1727 Bay Bolton) along with the rest of Family 24. Grey Hautboy (GB) gr c 1693c (Hautboy). Sire Line Darcy's White Turk. Grey Highlander (GB) gr c 1783 (Bourdeaux - Tetotum, by Matchem). Sire Line King Herod. Family 26. Bred by Mr. Douglas and imported into Philadelphia in 1794 by John Harriot. His dam Tetotum won the Oaks Stakes. Racing for Mr Douglas at the Newmarket Craven Meeting of 1787, Highlander won a Sweepstakes of 100 guineas over the Ditch-in course, beating Mr. Vernon's Mufti, Lord Derby's Wren and Sir Charles Bunbury's Young Tityrus. Greyhound (GB) [Marshall's] gr c 1700c (King William's White Barb Chillaby - Slugey). Sire Line Chillaby. Family 101. Grey Medley (USA) [Barry's] gr c 1791 (Medley* - Mare, by Fitzhugh's True Whig). Sire Line Godolphin Arabian. Family 4. Bred by Governor Ben Williams of North Carolina and purchased by Dr R D Barry who brought him Tennessee, he was said to stand around 15 hands with faultless form and great beauty. Many consider him to be the first Thoroughbred stallion to come to Tennessee. He sired the dam of Madam Tonson (b f 1814 Elliot's Top Gallant). Grey Medoc (USA) [Boswell's] gr c 1835 (Medoc - Grey Fanny, by Bertrand). Sire Line King Herod. Family A34. He sired the unnamed dam of Sidney (ch f 1850 Boston). Grey Momus (GB) gr c 1835 (Comus - Mare, by Cervantes). Sire Line Matchem. Family 2-d.  Grey Ramsden (GB) gr c 1704 (Grey Hautboy - Mare, by Byerley Turk). Sire Line Darcy's White Turk. Family 1. Grey Spot (GB) gr c 1753 (Moore's Partner - Spinner). Sire Line Byerley Turk. In Scotland he won the King's Plate at Edinburgh in 1761 (Heber). In England he ran under the name of Stewart's Hartley. All sources agree that he was a grey colt foaled in 1753 sired by Moore's Partner. There are several versions of his dam line. The first says his dam was by Spinner, later changed to Son of Spinner. The second version says his dam was by Crab - Dyer's Dimple - Whynot - Royal Mare. (The usual Castaway cross is missing). A third version says that his dam is Bumper's dam, but notes that while Bumper was by a son of Partner (ie., Moore's Partner), Bumper's dam was probably not sister to Bay Bolton, but the Crab mare noted above. The General Stud Book has an entry for Crab Mare - Dyer's Dimple - Castaway - Whynot - Royal Mare, who foaled a grey colt in 1754 named Hartley, sired by Son of Spinner, and owned by Mr Stewart. It could be supposed that Grey Spot was by Moore's Partner and from the Crab Mare. He sired Spot Mare* (gr f 1762). Grey Ward (GB) gr c 1731 (Crab - Dainty, by Old Pert). Sire Line Alcock's Arabian. Family 28. His pedigree has been confused in Cheny, Pick and GSB with those of Ancaster Grasshopper and Ancaster Trial. All three were grey foals of 1731 in the Ancaster stud. Mr Prior chose the mare Virgin as the dam of Grey Ward without giving a reason [ER:87], however, the Antrim stud records indicate that Grey Ward was more likely associated with Dainty [Royal Studs:182]. In 1736 Grey Ward won 200gs at Newmarket, defeating the Earl of Halifax's colt. An unnamed daughter produced Naylor's Sally and her sister, from whom descend the American stallions Gallatin (ch c 1799 Bedford), Bertrand (b c 1820 Sir Archy) and Pacific (b c 1822 Sir Archy). See Family 28 for more information. Grosvenor (GB) br c 1848 (Touchstone - Miss Beverley, by Stockport). Sire Line Camel. Family 19. He sired Datestone (b f 1864). Grosvenor Arabian ch c 1760c. Sire Line Grosvenor Arabian.  Grouse (GB) b c 1790 (Highflyer - Georgiana, by Matchem). Sire line Highflyer. Family 12-b. Bred by the Duke of Grafton he sired Fambeau (ch c 1798). Guildford (GB) b c 1792 (Highflyer - Nina, by Eclipse). Sire Line Highflyer. Family 15-d. Owned by Mr Durand he sired Gipsy (b f 1800) and Guildford Nan (b f 1805). Guise c 1680c. Guise was owned by John Manners (1638-1711), 9th Earl of Rutland, whose main residence was at Haddon Hall in Derbyshire before he was created Duke of Rutland in 1703, at which time he moved to the family's principle seat Belvoir Castle, the latter having been damaged during the civil war. He could possibly be the same horse as Rutland's Blacklegs. He sired only one known offspring, an unnamed mare who was the second dam of Mr Egerton's White Stockings (ch c 1710 Wood's Counsellor). White Stockings finished fourth for a plate at York in 1715 won by Sir William Strickland's Chaunter (b c 1710 Acaster Turk), but defeated Mr Honeywood's True Blue (gr c 1710 Honeywood's Arabian) although the latter was said to be much out of condition. Gunpowder (GB) ch c 1784 (Eclipse - Miss Spindleshanks, by Omar). Sire Line Eclipse. Family 9. Bred by Mr O'Kelly he sired Miss Gunpowder (b f 1797). He was later sent to Russia. Guy Mannering (GB) br c 1815 (Sorcerer - Barbara, by Teddy the Grinder). Sire Line Matchem. Family 11. Owned by Mr Calley he sired the unnamed dam (ch f 1823) of Proserpine (ch f 1832 Helenus). |