Showing posts with label morgans for sale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label morgans for sale. Show all posts
Friday, March 27, 2009
Sunday, August 19, 2007
Advertising your Morgans for sale has never been easier and more affordable
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If you have any questions about this service or is we may assist you in anyway, please send Anthony an email at ilovemorgans@hotmail.com
Friday, June 15, 2007
Rum Brook Farms
Rum Brook Farm home · stallions · mares · sales · contact RUM BROOK SWEET 'N SASSY - foaled in 2003 by Immortal Command out of Rum Brook Starina Click for more info. RUM BROOK IMMORTAL CACHET - foaled in 2000 by Immortal Command out of Rum Brook Starlet Click for more info. RUM BROOK MORTAL CRUSADER - foaled in 2001 by Immortal Command out of Roman Krystalite Click for more info. RUM BROOK HEIRLOOM - foaled in 2001 by Triple S. Golden Bows and out of Rum Brook Illusion by Green Meads Galaxy. Click for more info. KNIGHT - Sold to DeeAnn Wood of Westwood Farm Plato, Minnesota. To be driven this year and to be the future Western and Parade horse for DeeAnn. This black son of Immortal with his beauty, type, and motion should make it at OKC where DeeAnn has won before. Her son, Jason, will show Knight this year in Pleasure Driving. RUM BROOK IMMORTAL PRIDE - Sold to Glenna and Dale Drake of Dover, New Hampshire to be Glenna's new project and future pleasure horse. This two year old gelding is keeping Glenna busy as she works with him."
Sunday, June 3, 2007
Excellent Morgan Info
Wherever the Morgan lines come from, they have become extraordinary. Figure's three most famous sons are Sherman, Bulrush, and Woodbury. All of whom went on to sire many more foals, all of whom bore the beautiful Morgan confirmation.
Famous Morgan Horses in History
The breed's trotting ability made it a favorite for harness racing in the 1840s. Morgans were then used in the Civil War as cavalry mounts, including Sheridan's "Rienz" and Stonewall Jackson's "Little Sorrel". The only survivor (from the US Army) of The Battle of Little Bighorn was the Morgan "Comanche". The breed was later used in the Pony Express. The first volume of the Morgan Horse Register was published in 1894. Since then, more than 132,000 Morgan Horses have been registered. The stud book was closed in 1948 in an effort to preserve the breed. The Morgan has influenced several other breeds, including the Standardbred, Tennessee Walker, American Quarter Horse, and the American Saddlebred. Nearly 90% of Saddlebred horses today have Morgan blood.
Wednesday, April 4, 2007
Hot off the American Morgan Horse Assn!
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| © 2005 American Morgan Horse Association |
| website by propeller |
Class of 2007 at Ultra
Introducing the future Class of 2007 Sired by: Ultras Special Agent Last Breeding Date Name of Mare Mare Breeding colt born 1/29/07 Liberation Spirit Electra Century Fee Spirit x You Sexy Thing filly born 2/21/07 Springmill One More Time Nostradamus x WHF Somewhere in Time colt born 1/30/07 Brio Bell Aire HVK Bell Flaire x Brio Classic Kenzie filly born 2/15/07 Diamonds and Rubies Noble Flaire x Blue Moon Coquetta filly born 2/24/07 Arboria Bewitched Arboria Noble Victor x Eaton's Blithe Spirit watch for 2008 foal! Ultras Miss Isabelle Serenity Masterpiece x OH Starlight filly born 2/25/07 Clearview LaDonna Morgana's Marquis x Delight of Morganna filly born 3/9/07 Ultras Independence Whitmorr Law & Order x Shadowlane Sienna colt born 3/1/07 Hylee's Copenhagen Serenity Flight Time x Maytime TBM colt born 3/14/07 Ultras Foreign Affair Carlyle Upper Caisse x Cabot French Kiss colt born 3/25/07 AFF Soft Spoken Philharmonic x Carlyle Ten colt born 3/807 Ultras Body Language Cedar Creek Legality x Ultras Vanity Fair watch for 2009 foal! AFF Matilda Cedar Creek Harlequin x Black River Sioux colt born 4/1/07 AMHF Absolute Miss T Chandel Absolut x Cy Don's Miss Trophy filly born 3/28/07 Ultras Law of Dharma Ultras Legal Advantage x Clearview LaDonna 22-May Indian Creek Black Gold Cedar Creek Legality x Cedar Creek Holiday 26-May SCMF Candelerra Key West x Jezebel Sired by: Whitmorr Law & Order Last Breeding Date Name of Mare Mare Breeding colt born 3/13/07 Bella Notte Forevermore x Catawissa Lady Star 10-May Ultras Americas Rising Ultras Special Agent x Beguiling Sired by: Menomin Flash Dancer Last Breeding Date Name of Mare Mare Breeding watch for 2008 foal! Hylee's Weintyme Serenity Flight Time x HVK Noble Wine --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHPM Lord's Gift Of Gold
I am pleased to announce that PHPM Lord's Gift Of Gold has boarded the transport to Alberta Canada. He will be standing at Ammolite Acres for Susan Dixon. We have been working on this deal for over a month and now it's finally happening! I know that "Blue" will sire many wonderful colorful foals for Susan. Susan is in the process of developing a website that will up by the first of April. I have added contact information for Susan and Blue on my website. Wanda Scharf Morning Star Morgan Farm The Rare Color Stallion Station Amberfields Vanilla Ice (cremello) PHPM Lord's Gift Of Gold (perlino) SNR Steel Blue Magnolias (gray) FPS Success Made In Dun (bay dun) AKC Chihuahuas http://www.mornings tarmorgans. com ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _ Bored stiff? Loosen up... Download and play hundreds of games for free on Yahoo! Games. http://games. yahoo.com/ games/front __._,_.___ Messages in this topic (1) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic Messages | Files | Photos | Links | Database | Calendar Yahoo! Groups Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe Recent Activity * 3 New Members Visit Your Group SPONSORED LINKS * Breeds of horses * Horse breeds * Morgan horse * Morgan Top Scientist 10 Greatest Ever Share and vote on Bix.com! Y! Toolbar Get it Free! easy 1-click access to your groups. Yahoo! Groups Start a group in 3 easy steps. Connect with others. . __,_._,___
MEM HEART N SOUL x FLAIRE FOR LOVE
Oh, what a cutie pie and let me just say, the tiger I said was hiding in his tank, well its been RELEASED! Look out world! He thinks hes really somebody already.
And he is so full of himself!
Here he is out in the arena with his mommy for the first time. After bouncing around a time or two, he had some milk, then as mom walked away, he stood perfectly still and POSED like a little champ.
So here he is..what a "POSER!"
LOL
ENJOY!
(MEM HEART N SOUL x FLAIRE FOR LOVE (by Courageous Flaire out of 2x double Van Lu Love Story /UVM Promise)
Patty Clark
Promised Land Farm
Spencer, Ohio
www.plfmorgans. com
Standing the cremello stallion
SFG INFINITY AND BEYOND
"Coloring Your World,
One Morgan At A Time."
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with theYahoo! Search movie showtime shortcut.
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Glenn Edyn Farm
GlennEdyn's Talisman (raf) - 2006 Grey Colt (SNR Steel Blue Magnolias x Nocturnal Melody [Waseeka's Tiz Tops]) Breeding and show quality with stunning good looks and excellent bloodlines. Kind, intelligent and expressive. This colt is a lovely athletic mover and would be well suited for any of the sport type events as well as western pleasure. Should mature 15+ hands easily as he is a big colt. Imprinted and handled since birth. $7000 Fire Within - 2002 Bay Stallion (Fiddler's Blackriver x Ask Away Lady [Saddleback Sealect]) One of the last breeding sons of the late Fiddler's Blackriver. Beautiful and intelligent with excellent confirmation. Measures 15.1 barefoot. Shown lightly at local shows. Pinned Grand Champion Stallion for past three years at our county fair. Trail ridden. Great prospect for Western pleasure. Was with natural horsemanship trainer, Pat King, in fall 2006. First foal due this year. $5000 We are scaling back our already small breeding farm and are looking to find excellent homes for these two boys. WILL CONSIDER OFFERS ON: GlennEdyn's Lady Sealect (raf) - 2006 Brown Filly (Immortal Command x Ask Away Lady [Saddleback Sealect]) Sweetheart of the barn and everyone's favorite. Elegant mover with LONG straight legs. Refined and feminine are the best words to describe this little girl. We are reluctant to part with her but will consider it only if she can be placed with the right family. Nocturnal Melody - 1993 Chestnut Mare (Waseeka's Tiz Tops x FCF Lady Victoria [Waseeka's Skylark]) Drop-dead gorgeous mare. Easy breeder and wonderful mother. Has had two beautiful foals. Gifted with naturally high action. A bit hot and not for a beginner rider. Would excel in English Pleasure or Park with some finishing training. Was shown all three seats by previous owner. She is good on the trails and does not spook. We're planning to breed her to our bay stallion, Fire Within, next month. We are also hesitant to put her on the market. Perfect home a must. She will only be placed in a home that will give her daily, personal attention. Susannah Hart Glenn Edyn Farm Latrobe, PA GlennEdynMorgans@Adelphia.net
Wednesday, March 7, 2007
Figure was a stylish bay horse of many talents
Behavior
They have changed very little. The Morgan has remained a stylish, spirited mount with conformation that lends itself well to a vast range of disciplines. Morgan versatility is widely recognized. The breed's soundness, power and stamina make it the choice of many driving enthusiasts. Morgans comprise a large number of entries at Combined Driving and Carriage events, and was the first American breed to represent the United States in World Pairs Driving competition. Morgans also excel in many other disciplines, including Park Saddle and Harness, English and Classic Pleasure Saddle and Driving, Western, Hunter, Jumper, Eventing, Dressage, Reining, Cutting, Endurance and Competitive Trail. They are gentle enough for lessons, 4-H and Pony Club involvement, and due to their steady, comfortable gaits, are in great demand as therapeutic riding horses. Morgans are equally well known for their loving, kind dispositions. Those who buy a Morgan often say they have not only purchased a horse, but have welcomed a new family member. Good natured, highly intelligent horse. Smooth action, high pace
Origin
West Springfield, Massachusetts
History
In 1789, with the birth of a bay colt named Figure. At one year of age, Figure was given to a Randolph, Vermont, schoolmaster named Justin Morgan in partial payment of a debt. Figure was a stylish bay horse of many talents. He became widely known for his ability to pull stumps and logs while clearing the land of new settlers. In addition, he won races and pulling contests, was a favored parade mount at militia training, and was used as a saddle and driving horse. His strength, endurance, and easy-keeping qualities served him well on the Vermont frontier. Among horsemen he became widely respected for his prepotency (the ability to pass his own looks and qualities on to succeeding generations). Figure was said to be sired by True Briton, a horse widely respected for his excellence and known for siring quality horses. He was said to have been "of the best English blood." Whether it was Thoroughbred blood, blood of another breed (such as the Welsh Cob), or a combination of types remains open to debate. Figure's dam was a mare bred and owned by Justin Morgan (having been sired by a stallion he stood at stud in 1793) and is described as being of the "Wildair breed." As was the custom of the day, Figure became known as the Justin Morgan horse. After the death of Justin Morgan, Figure passed into other hands and spent the balance of his life in Vermont and the Connecticut River Valley of western New Hampshire. He died in 1821 at 32 years of age after sustaining a kick injury from another horse. He left a legacy of sons and daughters who were used by farmers to develop a type of horse well suited to the hilly topography of northern New England. The round and compact bodies of Morgan horses enabled them to "get the best of their feed" and made them suitable to perform a wide variety of tasks. Their large eyes, small ears, and short, broad heads set on gracefully curved necks carried high provided them with a proud countenance. Also blessed with ground-covering gaits, the Morgans were able to cover many miles day after day at steady rate of speed. This ability, combined with a businesslike attitude to get the job done, made them a favorite horse of all work. (In later years, when a taller horse became the vogue, the Morgans would be criticized for their relatively short stature.) Sherman Morgan, Bulrush Morgan, and Woodbury Morgan were Figure's most famous and influential sons. These stallions, along with other unrecorded offspring, came to dominate the horse industry of New England and northern New York. In the 1820's they were favorite teams for the stage lines and for fieldwork on farms and transport to town. Their reputation as "horses of all work" was becoming widespread. Black Hawk, a son of Sherman Morgan; and Hale's Green Mountain Morgan, a grandson of Woodbury Morgan, were the dominate Morgan sires of the mid-19th century. Green Mountain Morgan had a host of admirers gained, in part, from his appearance as a parade horse at militia training. He was also renowned for his resemblance to Figure. Black Hawk was famed for his speed and elegant style and he, in turn, sired the world champion trotter Ethan Allen. In the 1850's these two rival stallions were shown at Midwestern state fairs with great success and heightened the continuing demand for Morgan horses. New England supplied big city markets such as New York with Morgan horses for public transportation and freighting as well as private driving. Morgan horses comprised the preferred teams of stage line owner M. O. Walker of Chicago. They were taken to California to be employed as ranch and harness racing horses. In other areas of the West they were also used as ranch horses. During the Civil War Morgans were dependable cavalry mounts and artillery horses. Again, their easy-keeping qualities and ability to endure grueling condition allowed them to outlast other types of horses. Several units of cavalry in the Union army and one (known) of the Confederate army were mounted on Morgan horses. United States General Philip Sheridan's famed charger Winchester (a.k.a. Rienzi), who was immortalized after the war, was a descendant of Black Hawk. Due to a trend in which taller horses were becoming more desirable with great speed at short distances, the popularity of Morgan horses began a decline, which would not reverse itself for several years. Morgan mares continued to be widely used by horse breeders, but were bred to taller stallions of non-Morgan breeding. The purpose was to capture the enduring qualities of the Morgan but with increased size in the offspring. The result was a more marketable product for farmers selling to the city markets. As a result of this practice the Morgan, as it had been known earlier in the 19th century, almost disappeared. From this type of foundation other American horse breeds were developed. Harness racing had become an exceedingly popular sport for which the Standardbred was developed. Other major American breeds that contain the Morgan horse in their initial development include the American Saddle Horse, Tennessee Walking Horse, American Quarter Horse, and American Albino. Continuing modernization and development of new technologies, however, were affecting the horse market nationwide. Electrification of trolleys and continuing expansion of trains reduced the demand for harness horses significantly. Larger farms and a corresponding increase in the size of agricultural machinery to do the work were creating a demand for larger, heavier draft horses. The 1890's witnessed efforts on the part of many to locate and "regenerate" the Morgan horse. A business horse or roadster was desired with not only speed but with the classiness which would reflect upon one's social standing as well. Writers berated the disappearance of the "ancient" type Morgan and called for its regeneration, if it could be found. Pockets of these Morgans had survived, particularly in northeastern Vermont, though much reduced in number. Many new breeding programs were established. Edwin Hoffman of Lyndon, Vermont became a Morgan horse dealer and assisted many nationwide with locating and purchasing Morgans for their farms. It was at this time the foundation was laid for the highly influential Brunk bloodlines. The National Morgan Horse Breeders Association was formed during the 1893 Colombian Exposition (although it was not destined to last). Joseph Battell published his 1,000 page Morgan Horse Register in 1894. The Vermont State Fair of the 1850's and 1860's had been a popular venue for the showing of Morgan horses. This fair was discontinued in the 1890's when as economic downturn forced it to cease operating. It was revived in 1907 and, within a very few short years, became the national showcase of the Morgan horses. In 1909 the Morgan Horse Club was formed during the fair. Morgan horses from as far as Illinois and Pennsylvania came to participate in a highly competitive atmosphere. It was here that the first endurance rides were held. The Morgan Horse Club created a challenge to prove that the Morgan was the best horse for cavalry purposes. These rides were eventually held at various locations around the United States and were extended to 300 miles in length. These rides were the forerunners of today's competitive trail and endurance rides. By an act of Congress in 1905, a farm to perpetuate the Morgan horse was established. The United States Morgan Horse Farm was established in Weybridge, Vermont, on Joseph Battell's former Bread Loaf Stock Farm. The farm was operated under the auspices of the federal government until 1951, when it was transferred to the University of Vermont, which continues managing the farm today. Again, modern technology interfered, with the advent of the automobile effectively reducing the need for horses. After this time, the primary focus of the horse market would become recreational. With exceptions, of course -- horses used for ranch work and, until the tractor became economically viable, for draft work on farms. In many rural areas horses continued to be a major source of transportation to market, church, and school. Although the need was diminishing, the Army sought remounts for its cavalry with demand peaking during World War I.
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
Lippitts for sale
See our site shortly for a collection of goregeous lovable Lippitt Morgans soon to be posted for placement in great new homes! ilovemorgans
Sunday, December 3, 2006
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Cabot http://www.cabotmorgan.com/
Rick Lane and the late Cedar Creek Harlequin
