312 A HISTORY OF THE PERCHERON HOBSE 



were regular producers, raising 9, 9 and 7 colts of 

 record respectively, besides some that were cas- 

 trated or that died before being recorded. Besides 

 this, their colts were good in type, size and quality 

 and sold for good prices, especially Norma's colts. 

 Martell 2491 was the best colt she raised during the 

 time mentioned. Alice produced Clio, the dam of the 

 good stock horse Austerlitz, already considered. 



No showing of any consequence was practiced by 

 the Joneses during this period, although the firm did 

 win second at the Ohio State Fair in 1888 on Druid 

 in the yearling stallion class. A few sales were made, 

 but they were scattered. 



Samuel Kendeigh. — Samuel Kendeigh began in a 

 small way in 1884, and continued breeding Percher- 

 ons till 1900. Buckeye Mark 4666 was the only ani- 

 mal of note bred by him during the earlier period of 

 his work. This horse was out of Veranda 2747 

 (1571) and sired by Brilliant 1271. Buckeye Mark 

 developed into a very good individual and was used 

 for some time at the head of the stud. He was shown 

 at the Ohio State Fair in 1888, where he won second 

 in the regular class for three-year-old stallions. 



Mr. Kendeigh 's operations were enlarged after 

 this, and there are 18 colts of record bred and raised 

 by him up to 1890. His foundation stock was prac- 

 tically all drawn from Mark W. Dunham of Oak- 

 lawn Farm. 



M. V. Bates.— Capt. M. V. Bates, a giant in stature, 

 who at one time turned his size to cash account with 

 the Bamum shows, established a Percheron stud on 



