MISCELLANEOUS. 



255 



or foxir years, about 1830 or '32, by Col. Sanford Pullen, 

 of "West "Waterville. 



stanleV QTJICKSILYEB,. 



Bright sorrel stallion, looked very much like Emperor, 

 but was shorter legged, more compact, and heavier, was 

 a horse of great endurance, and a fast trotter, foaled 

 about 182-, bred and owned by<(irilliam Stanley, of West 

 Wateryille, Me., got by Quicksilver, dam, the- Sanford 

 mare, so called, she out of an imported mare, called the 

 Vose mare. 



YOUNG "WAEEIOB. 



Sometimes called "Gray Eagle." Dapple gray stallion, 

 -with mane and tail as white as snow, foaled in 1828, bred 

 by James Pullen, of Hallowell Cross Boads, now Man- 

 chester, got bj*W arrior, he by Quicksilver, dam, the 



* It* 



Williamson mare. 



Mr. Pullen sold him in 1832, when four years "told, to 

 Dexter Pullen, of Waterville, and he was kept in the stud 

 in Waterville for many years. He was a beautiful horse, 

 and in build and action possessed all the characteristics of 

 the Quicksilvers. He got many fine colts. He was 

 ridden, as many will remember, by Gen. Greenleaf 

 White, of Augusta, for two years, at all the musters in 

 the county. 



CEOOKNECK. 



Dark sorrel stallion, weighing about 1100 pounds, 

 foaled about 182^, bred by Col. Dennis Blackwell, of 

 West Waterville, Me., got by Stanley's Quicksilver, out 

 of the same mare as Emperor, viz., the Matthews mare. 



