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Poco Bueno was named for his maternal grandsire, and the name means pretty goodin Spanish.[2] Poco Bueno is the stallion that is linked to the genetic disease Hereditary Equine Regional Dermal Asthenia(HERDA) in stock horses. He was a solid brown horse with no white markings. When mature, he stood about 15 hands(60 inches, 152 cm) high and ...
Joe Cody was registered with number 42,543 in the American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA). He was a 1952 sorrel colt, bred by Tom W. Cochran of Buckholts, Texas. He was registered in the ownership of Robert F. Roberts of Tyler, Texas. [2] His sire was a product of the King Ranch linebreeding program, as he was a son of Wimpy P-1 out of a ...
Sonny Dee Bar was a registered Quarter Horse who was foaled in 1965. His sire was Win Or Lose, a descendant of Three Bars (TB) and Leo . His dam was linebred to Midnight Jr, as both her sire and her dam were by Midnight Jr. [2] He died on August 20, 1994.
She earned a Certificate of Ability, as well as a Bronze and a Silver Award with the NCHA. [5] She was also inducted into the NCHA Horse Hall of Fame. [6] In late 1961, Poco Lena foundered. She recovered, and was showing well when in October 1962 her owner, B. A. Skipper Jr., died in a plane crash. In the confusion, Poco Lena was left in a ...
Joe Hancock was registered as number 455 in the American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA). [1] He was foaled most probably in 1926, although the dates are somewhat hazy. [2] He was a brown stallion, registered as bred by an unknown breeder, but later research determined that his breeder was John Jackson Hancock.
Joe Reed P-3 was registered with number 3 in the AQHA. He was foaled in 1921, the offspring of two famous short track racehorses. [1] He was a chestnut stallion, bred by Henry Lindsey of Granger, Texas. When he was registered with the AQHA he was owned by J. J. Slankard, of Elk City, Oklahoma. [2] He died on May 19, 1947. [1]
The American Quarter Horse, or Quarter Horse, is an American breed of horse that excels at sprinting short distances. Its name is derived from its ability to outrun other horse breeds in races of 1 ⁄ 4 mi (0.40 km) or less; some have been clocked at speeds up to 44 mph (71 km/h). The development of the Quarter Horse traces to the 1600s.
Blondy's Dude was an American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA) Champion and a Performance Register of Merit earner. [1] Morgan Freeman bought him in 1961, after seeing him at a reining competition as well as at an informal cutting. The horse earned 45 Halter points as well as four cutting and eight reining points with the AQHA.