JUSTIN MORGAN 43 



White-legged Lowther Barb; the Hemsley Turk, sire of Bustler; the 

 Lambert Turk ; Shaftsbury Turk, sire of the Lonsdale Counselor ; 

 Gresley's Arabian, called Bay Roan, were all brought in, probably 

 between 1650 and 1680. 



The Stradling or Lister Turk was brought by the Duke of 

 Berwick from the seige of Buda, 1686. He got the Lister Snake and 

 Coneyskins. 



Ely Turk ; the Oglethorpe Arabian, sire of Makeless ; and the 

 D'Arcy Chestnut Arabian follow. 



The Byerly Turk was Captain Byerly's charger in Ireland in 

 King William's wars ( 1 689, etc. ) . From him Jigg and Basto descended. 



The Leedes Arabian, that is very prominent through several 

 brood mares descended from him, must have been foaled about 1690. 



Lord Oxford's Dun Arabian came in about that time. 



The Marshall or Selaby Turk, quite a prominent horse, was the 

 prope r ty of Mr. Marshall's brother, stud-master to King William, 

 Queen Anne and King George I. He got Curwen's old Spot. 



The Fenwick Barb, sire of Whynot; the Taffolet or Morocco 

 Barb, that got Honeycomb Punch about 1692 ; the Brownlow Turk, 

 sire of Gray Grantham ; Wilkenson's Bay Arabian ; Chillabyor King 

 William's White Barb, sire of Grayhound ; Wastell's Turk, sire of 

 the Pet Mare, followed in about the order named. 



The Holderness Turk, sire of Hartley's Blind Horse, was 

 brought from Constantinople by Queen Anne's ambassador about 

 1704. 



Grayhound was bred in Barbary, where both his dam, Slugey, a 

 natural Barb, and his sire, Chillaby, were purchased and brought to 

 England by Mr. Marshall. Grayhound was foaled in England, where 

 he was a common stallion in the North and covered many of the 

 best mares. 



Hutton's Gray Barb was given by King W r illiam to Mr. Hutton 

 in 1700. 



Croft's Bay Barb was got by Chillaby, out of the Moonah Barb 

 mare. 



Curwen's Bay Barb was a present to Louis XIV. from Muley 

 Ishmael, king of Morocco, and was brought into England by Mr. 

 Curwen, who procured him and the Thoulouse Barb of Count By- 

 ram and Count Thoulouse, natural sons of Louis XIV. Curwen's 

 Bay Barb proved a very excellent horse. 



Sir J. Williams' Turk (also called the Honywood Arabian, and 

 Sir C. Turner's White Turk) got Mr. Honywood's Two True Blues. 



