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*PRIDE |
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| 1894 CM AHR*321 | Breeder: NONE PROVIDED | |
| Tail Male: | Tail Female: *PRIDE | |
A Foundation Horse
Imported in 1893 to the USA by the Hamidie Society.
NOTES: The above information (except for birthdate) is according to the entry for *Pride (Dawn) in Vol. II (1918) of the Arabian Horse Club stud books, which shows strain information of Ma'naqiyah Sluqiyah. *Pride (originally called "Dawn," but posthumously registered as *Pride, because another mare had been registered as Dawn by 1918), was described in Homer Davenport's Catalog of World's Fair Arabians 1906-1907 as an imported mare of the Chicago World's Fair (Hamidie) importation. *Pride cannot be positively identified with any animal in the 1894 Tattersall's sale catalog for the Hamidie horses. The spelling of the Sluqi strain by the Tattersall's sale catalog, Homer Davenport and in the AHC stud books is "Slaji," which Raswan Index entry #7695 shows as "Saluqi."
A 9/23/1909 letter from Homer Davenport to Arthur Bell refers to information from J.R. Dolbony (apparently a performer with the Hamidie Society) to the effect that *Pride and "Dawn" were two different mares, that both were born in the USA, and that both were daughters of *Galfia. This letter is part of the National Archives file of correspondence between the officers of the AHC and the government agency responsible for approving livestock registries. This letter has been reprinted [Dirks & Dirks, 1989].
*Galfia is reported in the Tattersall's catalog to be in foal to (*)Kibaby, an 1885 grey Saqlawi Shayfi stallion of the Hamidie Society. Kibaby was considered by contemporary observers to be one of the best of the importation, along with *Nejdme, *Galfia and *Mannaky. *Galfia delivered a filly on board the train between the Tattersall's Sale in Chicago and her new home with Peter Bradley's Hingham Stock Farm, near Boston. As the train was passing through Albany, New York, at the time, the filly was called "Albani" in newspaper reports. This could have been the mare later registered as *Pride.
If *Pride was a daughter of *Galfia, she would have been a Hamdaniyah Simriyah. There was a great deal of confusion in the early days of the Registry regarding the way strains were inherited. Many people assumed they were inherited from the sire, as Americans would normally do in regard to themselves. In the same manner as *Mannaky's registered strain appears to have been picked up from *Galfia, *Pride, who was posthumously registered years after her daughter Sheba's birth, seems to have been called Ma'naqi Sluqi from her daughter's tail-male line. [See also *Galfia and *Mannaky]
HAMIDIE Ancestral Element
Imported in 1893 to the USA by the Hamidie Society.
NOTES: The above information (except for birthdate) is according to the entry for *Pride (Dawn) in Vol. II (1918) of the Arabian Horse Club stud books, which shows strain information of Ma'naqiyah Sluqiyah. *Pride (originally called "Dawn," but posthumously registered as *Pride, because another mare had been registered as Dawn by 1918), was described in Homer Davenport's Catalog of World's Fair Arabians 1906-1907 as an imported mare of the Chicago World's Fair (Hamidie) importation. *Pride cannot be positively identified with any animal in the 1894 Tattersall's sale catalog for the Hamidie horses. The spelling of the Sluqi strain by the Tattersall's sale catalog, Homer Davenport and in the AHC stud books is "Slaji," which Raswan Index entry #7695 shows as "Saluqi."
A 9/23/1909 letter from Homer Davenport to Arthur Bell refers to information from J.R. Dolbony (apparently a performer with the Hamidie Society) to the effect that *Pride and "Dawn" were two different mares, that both were born in the USA, and that both were daughters of *Galfia. This letter is part of the National Archives file of correspondence between the officers of the AHC and the government agency responsible for approving livestock registries. This letter has been reprinted [Dirks & Dirks, 1989].
*Galfia is reported in the Tattersall's catalog to be in foal to (*)Kibaby, an 1885 grey Saqlawi Shayfi stallion of the Hamidie Society. Kibaby was considered by contemporary observers to be one of the best of the importation, along with *Nejdme, *Galfia and *Mannaky. *Galfia delivered a filly on board the train between the Tattersall's Sale in Chicago and her new home with Peter Bradley's Hingham Stock Farm, near Boston. As the train was passing through Albany, New York, at the time, the filly was called "Albani" in newspaper reports. This could have been the mare later registered as *Pride.
If *Pride was a daughter of *Galfia, she would have been a Hamdaniyah Simriyah. There was a great deal of confusion in the early days of the Registry regarding the way strains were inherited. Many people assumed they were inherited from the sire, as Americans would normally do in regard to themselves. In the same manner as *Mannaky's registered strain appears to have been picked up from *Galfia, *Pride, who was posthumously registered years after her daughter Sheba's birth, seems to have been called Ma'naqi Sluqi from her daughter's tail-male line. [See also *Galfia and *Mannaky]
HAMIDIE Ancestral Element
Tail Male:
Tail Female: *PRIDE
*PRIDE : 1894 CM
*PRIDE
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Total descendants:(Return To : Ancestral Elements) |
763 |
Descendants by generation |
Descendants by year |
|
1 : 1 2 : 8 3 : 31 4 : 70 5 : 114 6 : 170 7 : 174 8 : 125 9 : 57 10 : 11 11 : 2 |
1900 - 1909 : 5 1910 - 1919 : 16 1920 - 1929 : 36 1930 - 1939 : 91 1940 - 1949 : 200 1950 - 1959 : 121 1960 - 1969 : 61 1970 - 1979 : 78 1980 - 1989 : 70 1990 - 1999 : 38 2000 - 2009 : 35 2010 - 2019 : 6 2020 - 2029 : 6 |