62 UOrSD MAINE BOnSBS. 



1840, bred by Lauriston Guild, of Sidney, Me., got by a 

 horse brought into Sidney about the year 1838, from Ver- 

 mont, and known as the Lovejoy horse. He was saiS to 

 be a Morgan horse, and is described as a "Jblood-like 

 looking animal of about 1000 pounds, bay, with black 

 points, head good, with prominent eyes, body round and 

 deep, loin faultless, hips long,»limbs perfect and clean of 

 l^^,ir." The dam of the Guild Horse was by Old "Win- 

 throp Messenger, and he was said to have been " superi- 

 or to his sire in beauty and quality." When four years 

 old he met with an accident, injuring his hip so that he 

 was lame ever afterwards. After being owned in Sidney 

 several years, Mr. GuUd sold him to his brother Samuel 

 Guild, of Augusta. He finally sold him, and he died 

 shortly afterwards. 



YOUNG MORGAN OTHELLO. 



Dark chestnut stallion, 15J hands high, and weighs 1100 

 pounds, foaled in 1864, bred by James Philpot, Atkinson, 

 Me., got by Morgan Othello, he by a son of Sherman 

 Morgan, dam, by a Whalebone colt, ou^of an English 

 blood mare. 



MORGAN ECLIPSE. 

 ■ Blood bay stallion, with black points and narrow white 

 stripe in face, 17 hands high, and weighs 1300 pounds, 

 foaled May 28, 1868, bred by Thepdore Woodcock, Jr., 

 Eipley, Me., got by a Morgan horse, dam, of Messenger 

 descent. 



GEN. GEANT (Grant's). 

 Black stallion, with star and one white hind foot, foaled 

 June 6, 1861, bred by E. Cummings, Eddington, Me., got 



