In, painted by the great J. Phillip; also 

 he is now before me, and on canvas by 

 the same great man, and presented to me 

 by the late Lord Panmure; and let any 

 judge look at these paintings and say 

 if he sees the very slightest resemblance 

 to the Galloway breed. Not he! No! 

 Half a judge would even say so. His 

 elegant head and stately outline would 

 at a glance at once bring out such a 

 remark as, 'There has been no Galloway 

 blood there No, no!'" 



Mr. Fullerton was a celebrated breeder 

 of Angus cattle in his time, winning 

 many prizes of great value. Panmure 

 was calved in 1840, and in 1841, when 

 a year and a half old, he was purchased 

 by Mr. Fullerton from Lord Panmure 

 for about $90 American money. He 

 proved to be a good investment, al- 

 though owned by Mr. Fullerton but two 

 years. While in his possession he sired 

 Monarch (44) and another bull named 

 Colonel. Panmure was exhibited by Mr. 

 Fullerton and with much success, win- 

 ning the first prize as a 3-year-old at 

 Dundee in 1843, when in very strong 

 competition. After this show he was 

 purchased by Mr. Taylor, already re- 

 ferred to, in whose hands he made a good 

 record as both breeding and show bull. 

 Referring to him in his later career Mr. 

 Fullerton writes: "I saw him (Pan- 

 mure) stand as winner of the third prize 

 at Aberdeen with his two sons, Mon- 

 arch (44) and the Colonel, both bred by 

 me, standing beside their father Mon- 

 arch having the first and Colonel the 

 second prize. Of course Panmure was 

 by this time some 8 or 9 years of age, 

 and so wanted to some extent the out- 

 line and sprightliness of a 3 or even a 5 

 year old. Still, and to make allowance 

 for the service he had rendered, there 

 would have been but small mistake, if 

 any, to have made his sons stand below 

 him. I do not think I have ever seen 

 such a dashing 3-year-old as he was at 

 Dundee in 1843." 



Eleven calves of Panmure are recorded 

 in the first volume of the Scotch herd 

 book, but it is known that he was used 

 liberally in the localities where owned 

 and he no doubt sired many calves that 

 were never registered. Some of the 

 more important ones recorded are Mon- 

 arch (44), Princess (47), Jean Ann (206), 

 Queen Mother (348), Queen of Scots (72), 

 Queen of Kinnochtry (572), and Princess 

 Daughter (832). 



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