164 IMPORTATIONS. 



In 1854 a larger importation, — LaJy Ayr, Red 

 Rose, Ciiallenge, Cherry Blossom, and Kate.^^ The 

 two last were in the possession of Messrs. Hunger- 

 ford & Brodie the year of importation, but Lady 

 Ayr and Red Rose shortly after went to New York 

 Mills, and Challenge has become the ancestral cow 

 of a long line of progeny on the farm of S. D. Hun- 

 gerford, at Adams, N. Y. 



In 1861 arrived Dr. Hornbook, Handsome Nell. 

 Helen Douglas in dam Lady Douglas, and Tibbie.* 

 In the fall of 1862 these were still owned by Brodie, 

 Campbell & Co., but afterwards they all were added 

 to the New York Mills herd. At the same time a 

 cow and a calf appear to have been imported for a 

 Mr. Miller. 



In 1864, Baldy, John Gilpin, and Tarboltou.^o 

 John Gilpin was retained by Mr. Brodie, the other 

 two went to Messrs. Walcott & Campbell. 



In July, 1870, arrived Lady Clyde and Lady Glas- 

 gow ; the latter dropped a calf, Neptune, on the 

 ocean, and the former a bull calf after arrival, named 

 Lord Clyde. ^1 These were all for Messrs. Walcott 

 «fe Campbell. 



In 1871, in the ship "Eumenides," which left Glas- 

 gow April 6, 1871, Mr. Brodie had a large number. 

 Of these, John of Ayr and Peerless were for Mr. 

 G. C. Bradley, of Watertown, N. Y. ; Duke of Ham- 



" Alb. Cult., March, 1863. A. H. B, B. 10, C. 82, 623, 72G, 979. Trans. N. T. 

 Ak Soc. 1864. 898. 



'■J Count. Gent., June 13, 1881. A. H. B., 0. 149, 423, 438, 620, 791. 



»" A. H. B., B. 90, 222, 372. 



M A. H. B., 0. 1403, Ur, B. 684. 



