l:iO A JIISTORY OF SnORTrfOHNS IN KANSAS 



talciiiLi,- iiidst of tli(! cattlo. TIk; 1i(!i-fl Inil] wont t<» 

 A. M. Markley & Son whore lio oontinuod II10 

 ffood work for which ho liad Ijoou noted in tli<' 

 Morse herd. 



The work of W. B. & M. Hawk of Marshall 

 county covered a period oi ten years from 1887 

 to 1897. They used first-class bulls, two of which 

 were Sandoval and the well known rjalahad, 

 botli of Col. Harris' broediiiL!:. Galahad was 

 later bought back by Col. JIarris and used at 

 Linwood where he sired much good stock includ- 

 ing the noted sliow and breeding bull, Gallant 

 Knight. Cattle descciuhid from the Hawk herd 

 are frequently found. 



D. Tennyson also of Ma,i'shall county ha.d a 

 herd of more than ordinary merit. He owned 

 at different times oxcollont bulls, one having 

 been the imported (^Ji-iii(-ksli;inl< bull, l*i'inio Min- 

 ister. Cattle of Mr. Tennyson's brooding wcu'o 

 widely distributed and wore gonerally of high 

 quality. One of his sons, A. A. Tennyson of 

 Lamar, is the owner of a splendid herd, a large 

 proportion of which is descended from cattle 

 bred on his father- 's farm. 



Though little k-iiown ;iw;iy fi-om lK)me, the 

 name of Ja.mos Crogg of Sonec;i, oai'i'ios much 

 prestige in Nom;di;i coiinly. For a niinibci- of 

 years Mr. Gregg owned one of ilit,' large herds 

 of the state, recoi'ding as high ;is sixty head in 

 a single volume of the lu^i-d book. His ox^erations 



