88 HISTORY OF THE 



Foaled. Colour. Name, Dam. OwTiers. 



1754, Miss Windsor, { ^^^^^ ^^°^^ ^^ } 



1743, B. Shepherdess, (a) Hobgoblin, Mr. Martindale. 



1748, B. Sophia, „ Mr. Harvey. 



1747, B. Pirn's dam, „ Lord Sandwich. 



1750, B. „ „ Lord Grosvenor. 

 1752, Hip's dam, „ Lord Godolphin. 



1751, Grand dam of Marplot, „ Lord Eglinton. 

 1739, Merhn's dam. Large Hartley, „ 



1738, Dun BiiUian's dam, (a) Silverlocks, Mr. Crofts. 



1739, Dam of Well-done „ Sir John Moore. 

 1746, B. „ Large Hartley, Lord Craven. 



*» B. „ Whitefoot, 



1752, B. „ Soreheels, Lord Waldegrave. 



It is worthy of remark that the great proportion 

 of both colts and fiUies, produced by this cele- 

 brated horse were of a bay colour like himself. 

 This blood has now, however, been so much 

 crossed, that his descendants are to be met with 

 of all colours. 



The Curwen Bay Barb (one of the dam of Part- 

 ner) was a present to Louis XIV., from Muley 

 Ishmael, King of Morocco, and was brought into 

 England by Mr. Curwen of Workington, Cumber- 

 land ; who being in France when Count Bizham 

 and Count Thoulouse (two natural sons of Louis 

 XIV) were, the former was Master of the Horse, 

 and the latter an Admiral, he procured of them 

 two Barb horses, which he conveyed to England ; 

 both of which proved to be most excellent stal- 

 lions. The Curwen Bay Barb was distinguished 

 for several years, by the bare style of the Bay 



