DEVELOPMENT OF OHIO VALLEY HERDS. 221 



roans. Bella was pedigreed and passed into 

 the possession of M. R. Cockrill. t 



William Neff 's importation. In June, 1838, 

 William Neff, a public-spirited and wealthy 

 business man residing in Cincinnati, imported 

 into Ohio the roan cows Blossom, by Belshaz- 

 zar (1704); Catherine, by Eastthorpe (1947); 

 Strawberry (of Booth blood), by Ambo (1636); 

 and bulls Prince William 1390, Cincinnatus and 

 Clifford the former roan and the latter white. 

 To this list, as given by Mr. Warfield, Judge 

 Jones adds the roan heifer Lady Anne, by Mag- 

 num Bonum (2243), and states that she was a 

 great dairy cow, giving thirty-two quarts of 

 milk per day for two months in succession. 

 The Judge also states that Mr. Neff imported 

 the roan bull Berryman (3143), but Mr. War- 

 field is authority for the statement that Lady 

 Anne and Berryman were imported by Mr. Jo- 

 siah Lawrence of Cincinnati, and in addition 

 states that Lawrence also imported in 1838 the 

 heifers Juno, Fortuna, Adelaide, Empress and 

 Verbena. 



Wait and other importations, In 1839 Sam- 

 uel Wait imported, via New Orleans, Duchess, 

 by Studley Royal (5342); Rosebud, bred by John 

 Booth of Killerby, sired by Harlsey (2091); Lily 

 of the Tees, by Belvedere 2d (3126); Pretender 

 (4756), bred by Lord Feversham; Velocipede 

 11098, Cleveland (3405) and Liverpool. Mr. 



