978 AMERICAN STUD-BOOK. 



LADY SMITH. 

 Trotted in harness, at Albany, 1857, in 2.35^-2.39-2.37-2.40. 



LADY SUFFOLK, gr. ra., 



Foaled 1833; got by Engineer, said to be thoroughbred, and a 

 grandson of imp. Messenger, 1562 ; dam by Plato, full brother to 

 Hambletonian, 1097^; g. d. by Rainbow, 1974. 



Bred by Richard Blaydenburg, of Smithtown, L. I. She made 

 her first appearance on the trotting turf in 1838, and for several 

 years, owing to bad management, she could not be said to be suc- 

 cessful; but gradually she rose to the highest point of fame and favor- 

 itism. She was on the turf nearly sixteen years, trotting one 

 hundred and sixty-one races, winning eighty-eight of them, and 

 $35,011. She was bought by David Hill, of Vermont, to breed to 

 his famous Black Hawk. She slipped a foal in 1854, and died, 

 1855, without produce. 



LADY SUFFOLK (YOUNG), gr. m., 

 Foaled 1 8 ; got by a Vermont Hambletonian. 



LADY SUTTON, 



Foaled about 1839; got by Morgan Eagle, son of Woodbury 

 Morgan ; dam a Morgan mare. 



Made her first appearance 1847, and beat some of the best of her 

 day. 



LADY THORNE, b. m., 



Foaled 1857; got by Mambrino Chief; dam by Gano, 1012; g. d. 

 by Potomac, 1917. 



LADY TOMKINS, b. m. 

 Trotted at Newburgh, 1866, in 2.39J-2.31-2.31J. 



LADY TOWN, b. ra. 

 Trotted in harness, 1859, under 2.40. 



LADY VICTORY, ch. m. 



This mare was first called the Virginia Mare ; then Lady Victory ; 

 then Kate Horn. She beat Lady Suffolk on the Hunting Park Course, 

 1839, two-mile heats. 



