APPENDIX. 433 



pair of really matched ones, and of which I felt quite proud. 

 They were young, sound, and quite speedy, and sold for a good 

 price to go to Newport, E. I. 



Dollie and Nellie were black mares bred in Yermont, and 

 sired by Yermont Black Hawk. They were handsome, kind, 

 and good drivers and workers in all harness; I finally used 

 them as brood mares, and " Nellie " was the dam of " Island 

 Nellie," Class I, this Appendix. 



Major and Colonel were bay geldings of good weight and 

 a first-class and valuable team for general use. 



Maey Lee and Hattie C. were dapple gray mares, bred in 

 Canada. I owned and drove them on the road somewhat in 

 1859. They were good trappy roadsters and attracted consid- 

 erable attention. 



Charlie and Prince were sorrel geldings, and quite well- 

 matched. Charlie was a southern horse and was used in battle 

 as a war horse, and was ridden by both a southern and northern 

 officer. Captured by northern army and brought to Provi- 

 dence, E. I. Prince was a Ehode Island production. 



Fanny Fern and Dollie Hale were bay mares with white 

 stripes in faces and white stockings behind, were own sisters, 

 extra well-bred, sired by Imported Consternation, bred in 

 Herkimer County, N. Y., and purchased at a long price as 

 brood mares for the " Dimon Stock Farm." They both proved 

 to be excellent in all places. " Fanny Fern " was the dam of 

 Confidence, Fanny Allen, etc., and Dollie Hale was the dam of 

 " Dimon's Pathfinder " and Goldfinder. 



Calzadilla and Canzonet were beautiful dapple gray mares, 

 bred by Henry S. Hutchins of Pomfret, Conn. They were 

 from good stock and among the best of their day. I remember 

 them to-day with feelings both of pleasure and of sorrow. I 

 traded this pair to a gentleman in the State of New York, even, 

 for twenty-two head of cattle. 



Brown Bess and Indiana Belle. Seal brown mares with 

 tan muzzles, the former bred in Canada, and the latter in Indi- 

 28 



