New Yorker had 46 registered foals for 1977. He was bred to many great mares, including CH Stonewall's Sound of Music, CH Duchess Delovely, CH Great Catherine, Best Wishes of Marywood and his own half sister Summerwood. Brentwood's Full Fashion, CH Supreme Airs, and Gillen's Fairy Gold would all enter the American Saddlebred Broodmare Hall of Fame. High Fashioned Sue and Mystic Aire came from the Dodge Stables dispersal sale. New Yorker certainly had a select group of mares to breed.
New Yorker
Not every colt grew up to be a World's Champion, but from the foal crop of 1977, New Yorker sired CH Zeberdee, CH City Glitter and CH The Lonely Lady. His daughter Callaway's Siani was the dam of Callaway's Becca, who produced Beckon the Day who produced WC Callaway's Born for This. His daughter Fine Feathered Friend produced the show and breeding stallion Sultan's Warhawk.
CH Zeberdee
was from the 1977 New Yorker crop
Callaway's Becca
her dam Callaway's Siani was sired by New Yorker in 1977
Callaway's Born For This
her 3rd dam was Callaway's Siani
Sultan's Warhawk
his dam Fine Feathered Friend was sired by New Yorker in 1977
Happy Twenty First
she was sired by New Yorker in 1977
CF First Night Out
His dam Happy Twenty First was from the 1977 crop
and CF First Night Out sired the following horses.
CH Ava Gardner
CH Honey Badger
Nocturnal
CH Teuschers
I'm First
CH Stonecroft Night Light
CH Out Go the Lights
were all sired by CF First Night Out
New Yorker had a lot of renowned stallion sons, but from 1977 came The New York Times. Two fo his daughters were both CH and BHF, That's My Story and Undulata's Perfect Gift ERB. The former produced CH And I'm Stickin' To It and A Whole Different Story while the latter mare produced CH New York's Perfect Gift.
The New York Times
was another member of the 1977 New Yorker crop.
CH New York's Perfect Gift
his dam CH Undulata's Perfect Gift ERB (BHF) was sired by
The New York Times
So it seems that New Yorker was deserving of his full page ad heralding the arrival of the 1977 colt crop. The Saddlebred world is still reaping benefits in 2015.
And as always, visit The American Saddlebred Blog's Face book page and like it!
No comments:
Post a Comment