268 A HISTORY OF SHORT-HORN CATTLE. 



folk (9442),* and Fantichini (12862), bred by 

 Fawkes and tracing to Fair Sovereign, by Sir 

 Thomas Fairfax. 



Subsequent shipments to Woodburn Farm. 

 During the years immediately following Mr. 

 Alexander purchased and imported thirty-two 

 head of cows, heifers and bulls from first-class 

 English herds, bringing out along with them 

 Duchess of Athol and her daughter, Duchess of 

 Airdrie, and son, Duke of Airdrie already men- 

 tioned. Also such cows as Pearlette, red-and- 

 white, bred by S. E. Bolden, sired by the famous 

 Booth bull Benedict (7828); Victoria 20th, a roan 

 belonging to the Mason blood; Filigree, a white 

 heifer, bred by Mr. Saunders and sired by Abram 

 Parker (9856), of Booth descent; Lady Gulnare, 

 bred by Ambler from Mr. Fawkes' Booth cow 

 Gulnare by Norfolk (2377); Minna, Constance 

 and Rosabella, all bred by Mr. Fawkes and all 

 sired by Bridegroom (11203); Lady Derby and 

 her dam, the Bell-Bates cow Forget-me-not; 

 Lydia Languish, by Duke of Gloster (11382); 

 Vellum, bred by Sir C. Tempest, sired by Abram 

 Parker (9856); Lady Barrington 13th, bred by. 

 R. Bell from 4th Duke of York (10167); Abigail, 

 sired by Loyalist (10479), and Minerva 3d, a red 



* This Norfolk should not be confused with Norfolk (23T7), that has been 

 so frequently mentioned. He was not only the sire of Mr. Alexander's 

 Lord John but of the great roan cow Duchess, imported by the Clinton Co. 

 (O.) Co. in 1854, that was first-prize female at the United States Cattle Show 

 at Springfield, O., that year, 



