Record of Shorthorn Prize Winners 



BARON BOOTH OF 

 LANCASTER 7535... 



Red. white marks 

 G. R. Barclay 



Baron Booth (21212) 

 Red. R. S. Bruere 



CPrince George (13510) 

 Robt. Booth 



Vesper 

 I R. S. Bruere 



[Lord Raglan (13244) 

 M. S. Stewart 



Mary of Lancaster.. 



R. & w. G;. R. Barclay I Lancaster 25th 



[_ A. Cruickshank 

 BARON BOOTH OF LANCASTER was imported in 1867 by Hon. M. H. 

 Cochrane, Hillhurst, Quebec, and was in the shipment with the noted cow 

 Rosedale. His breeding is shown by the above tabulation, but it may be 

 of interest to state that his dam, Mary of Lancaster, was one of a set of 

 triplets born at Sittyton and her grand sire, Matadore (11800), was half 

 brother to imp. Mazurka. As a yearling Baron Booth of Lancaster was 

 undefeated at Canadian shows, and was first at New York State Fair. In 

 January, 1869, he was sold to J. H. Pickrell, Harrington, 111. At that time 

 he weighed 1,580', and twenty months later 2,400. A complete list of his 

 prizes cannot now be given, but from 1869 to 1873 his record in American 

 show yards was phenomenal, his winnings aggregating $4,000. His merit 

 as a sire is attested by the fact that he was never defeated in get of sire 

 class. In 1870 he was shown at Canton, 111., at the head of nineteen of his 

 produce and won the $500 offered for ten head or more by one sire. 



("Royal Oxford (18774) 



Samuel Thorne 

 Muscatoon 7057. 



Red. R. A. Alexander | Mazurka 2d 



A. Alexander 



LOU DON 

 10399 . . 



DUKE 6TH 



Red. Wm. Warfield 



H Maz 

 I R. 



Loudon Duchess 2d... 

 Red. Wm. Warfield. 



Duke of Airdrie 2743 

 Jerre Duncan 



Miss Wiley 4th 



R. A. Alexander 



LOUDON DUKE 6TH was sold at two years of age to J. G. Cowan, 

 Oregon, Mo., for $3,000. As a yearling he was a prize winner for Wm. 

 Warfield, his breeder, at Kentucky and Ohio fairs. In his new home in the 

 Missouri Valley he made a record as a prize winner and sire of prize 

 winners that was not surpassed by any bull of his time. For three years 

 he was shown at leading fairs and suffered but one defeat 



DUKE OF RICHMOND 

 21525.. 



Red. Jas. Bruce 



Lord St. Leonard's 21652. 

 Roan. F. H. Fawkes 



("Lord Cobham (20164) 

 Earl of Zetland 



Lioness 

 F. H. Hawkes 



Fanny . . . 

 R, & w. 



("Royal Errant (22780) 

 Duke of Buccleuch 



Jas. Bruce Flora 



[ Duke of Buccleuch 

 Few bulls, exerted a more potent influence on Shorthorns in the United 

 States than Duke of Richmond. He was bred by James Bruce, Scotland, 

 and was imported in 1874 by Edward lies, Springfield, Illinois, at a cost 

 of $800, but so great Was his merit and so strong the demand for him that 

 he was sold in 1875 for $4,500 to James Kissinger, Clarksville, Mo. He was 

 imported with Orange Blossom 18th that sold for $3,500. Duke of Rich- 

 mond was sold in 1876 to J. H. Potts & Son, in whose herd he became a 

 very successful prize winner and a breeder of rare merit. Under his 

 dominion the Potts herd was invincible in show yards for several years. 

 No bull ever did as much to establish in America the fame of Scotch 

 Shorthorns. 



