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  Family C-1: Sappho
graphic


This is a prolific and successful family with descendants still winning stakes races throughout Australasia. The taproot mare, Sappho, was a grey, born in 1847, by the native-bred Marquis (1837), and out of a grey mare by the grey Zohrab (1832), the latter a son of the imported bay Rous' Emigrant (1822, by Pioneer) and from the grey mare Gulnare (1822, imported 1830), by Young Gohanna (by the sturdy Gohanna). Zohrab was an important early thoroughbred stallion with significant influence as a broodmare sire.

Sappho's dam, by Zohrab, and her dam, identified only as a brown mare whose pedigree was lost, were probably born around 1840 in the Camden Park Stud of the Macarthur family. John Macarthur, a pioneer sheep breeder, imported a number of horses from England. He also owned Washington, an important early sire thought to be from a shipment of Spanish-Eastern bloodhorses sent from New England (USA) to the Cape of Good Hope at the close of the eighteenth century, and imported into Australia in 1800. According to Barrie,* by the 1820s Camden Stud had over 100 horses derived from English thoroughbred and arabian ancestry, but records of these "beautiful and valuable horses," if kept, were lost.

Sappho's sire, Marquis, was bred at the influential Hunter valley stud, Glendon, operated by the brothers Robert Scott and Helenus Scott. He was out of the native-bred My Lady, (1832, by imported Trumpet), and by Dover (1832, by Patron-Maid of Kent), who had been imported by the Scotts in 1836. Marquis became a foundation stallion in the famous Bylong Stud owned by the Lee family. Marquis also figures prominently in the Colonial families of the Steeltrap mare (C - 16), Adeline (C - 6), The Young English mare (C - 9), and Jewess (C-31), and indirectly in several other colonial families developed at the Lee studs.

Sappho herself was born at the Bylong Stud of William Lee, one of the first settlers in the Bathurst district of New South Wales, whose holdings, upon his death in 1870 covered over 18,000 acres, excluding the tens of thousands of station acres held by his various sons. In the ASB, the then thirteen-year-old George Lee, his sixth son, is credited as the breeder of Sappho. Both George and his elder brother, John, became among the most influential of NSW thoroughbred breeders in the mid and late nineteenth century, and three other brothers, Thomas, James and Edward had an interest in bloodstock breeding and racing.

Sappho apparently did not race, and was used as a hack by her young owner-breeder before entering the breeding shed. Her first three foals were by the native-bred Little John II (by imported St. John; St. John was a stallion at the Rouse Hill stud of Richard Rouse, Snr). Forester (1859) and Premier (1860), both gelded, were both winners of the Queensland Brisbane Cup over 18 furlongs.

The third Little John II - Sappho foal was the grey filly Paraguay (1861). Paraguay's daughter, Perfection (1874), bred St. Lawrence (1880), a winner of the VATC Debutant Stakes and the AJC Doncaster Handicap several years later. Paraguay's grey filly Maid of Athol (1876, by Maribyrnong) was sold to the Auckland, New Zealand stud of Samuel and Thomas Morrin, where she established a long-lived branch of the Sappho family still winning races in the 1980s. Some descendants of this branch included New Zealand Derby winner Scot's Grey (1886, by Musket), the great staying mare Queen of Trumps (1887, Wanganui Derby and Wellington Racing Club Autumn Handicap and Handicap Stakes), the 1960s steeplechaser Fleeting Moment (see below), and, more recently, Spanish Star (1983, winner of the 1990 Trustbank Bay of Plenty Ltd. Handicap), and Chief Tango (1986), winner of the WRC Wellesley Stakes, among other races.

The next Sappho foal was (Young) Sappho (1872) by Sir Hercules, from whom the bulk of the family descends. After this were Chancellor (1863), Constance (1864), Adventuress (1867) and Jocasta (1871). Jocasta, by The Fop (1866), established a branch of the Sappho family active through the early 20th century. The Fop was bred at the Lee stud and was later a stallion at the Widden stud of John Thompson, not far from Bylong. Jocasta's grandson, Rabato (1896, by Gozo) won the Brisbane Cup, and her grandaughters, More Pork (1885) and Hannah (1890) both produced a succession of stakes winners in Western Australian Turf Club races, most of them by Gozo (imported in-utero, 1882, by Wild Oats-Maltese Cross) in the Tucka Tucka stud of J.R. Smith, at Yetman, NSW.


(Young) Sappho's sire, the native-bred Sir Hercules (1843, by imported Cap-a-pie-imported Paraguay), who had spent some years in New Zealand, was purchased by the Lees in 1861, and served his remaining years at stud at Bylong. Unraced, he was an extremely influential colonial stallion, sire of Yattendon, and grandsire of Chester and Grand Flaneur, all great racehorses and leading sires.

(Young) Sappho ran unsuccessfully, but her best distance was half a mile; at one point she ran for a price of £20, including saddle and bridle, at the Bathurst racecourse. Unsold, she was established as a broodmare at George Lee's Leeholme stud at Kelso, near Bathurst, where she bred a succession of winners and important broodmare daughters. First was Tarquin (1868, by imported Kingston), a modest runner and sire. Next were three more colts by Kingston: Lecturer (1869, unbeaten as a juvenile, his only season); Kingsborough (1871, AJC Derby and other wins, moderately successful sire, see below); and Savanaka (1874, Sydney Cup and Australian Cup, moderately successful sire, see below). After that came daughter Emily (1875, by imported Tim Whiffler, winner of 3 races and second in the Hawkesbury Guineas and the VRC Oaks); AJC Derby winner Nellie (1876, by imported Tim Whiffler), through which the family descends; Bertie (1877); the filly Spinningdale (1878, by Maribyrnong, winner of good AJC stakes races) that bred on; the unraced Dorothy (1880, by Maribyrnong), that bred on, and finally, Phaon (1882, by King of the Ring), who won the AJC Epsom Handicap.

Spinningdale, Emily and Dorothy all had descendants that won good races through the early twentieth century, but the line continued through Nellie, who won the Maribyrnong Plate and the AJC Sires' Produce Stakes at age two and the AJC Derby at age three, placing second in the AJC St. Leger and third in the VRC Oaks, in eight starts. Retired to Lee's stud, she bred twelve foals between 1882 and 1884, missing only one year. Like her dam, she produced winners and successful broodmare daughters.

Nellie's daughter Wilga (1887, by imported Epigram), won three races as a juvenile, including the AJC Champagne Stakes, and at age three won two handicaps. She, in turn, bred two good winners and daughters that bred on, with descendants that included Perth Cup winner Scorcher (1902, by Simmer) and Queensland St. Leger winner Loyal Shepherd (1921). Yarran (1888, by Epigram) won the VRC Maribyrnong Plate, as did Nellie's next foal, Etra Weenie (1889, by Trenton). Etra Weenie, also winner of the VRC Oaks at age three, became the fourth mare in succession in this family to produce good racehorses and outstanding producing daughters, and was classed by many as the "greatest of Australian brood mares" [along with Frailty]. Nellie's daughters Athata (1891, by Trident) and Lady Helena (1892, by Trident) both established successful branches of the Sappho family.

Etra Weenie, who raced for Sappho family enthusiast Herbert Power under a lease arrangement with George Lee, returned to the Lee stud for her broodmare career. She bred a succession of good running sons and daughters, many of which were sold for top dollar to and raced by the Melbourne-based sportsman Herbert Power.

Diffidence (1895, by Pilgrim's Progress), runner for Power, won the 16 furlong AJC Sydney Cup, and bred three winners: Lady Diffidence (1904, by imp. Grafton), who won the VRC Alma Vale STakes and the VATC Anniversary Handicap for Herbert Power, and placed second in the VRC Oaks; son Gold Brew (1909, by imp. Maltster), winner of the Maribyrnong Plate and the RRC Railway Stakes and his half-brother Andelosia (1910, by imp. Fortunatus), winner of three races at age two, including the VATC Caulfield Guineas, and of the Moonee Valley Cup at age five. Her 1916 daughter Reticence (by Wallace) bred on, with descendants including Canterbury Guineas and December Stakes winner Ensign (1937) and Nebo Road (1963, see below).

Etra Weenie's black 1896 colt, Merriwee (by Bill of Portland, see below), won the Melbourne Cup and other races, and became a sire in New Zealand. His sister, Wigelmar (1897) won the VATC Debutant Stakes. One of her later foals, the colt Posadas (1908, by Positano) won the AJC Champagne Stakes. Etra Weenie's son Leeholme (1898, by Haut Brion) was only a moderate performer on the turf, but became a stallion in Tasmania.

In addition to Diffidence, Etra Weenie had four more distinguished broodmare daughters: Murna (1899, by Haut Brion), dam of the excellent race mare Wilari (see below) and her sister, who bred on; Lady Joan (1904, by Sir Foote), dam of AJC St Leger winner Sir Andrew; Simmerette (1906, by imp. Simmer), winner of three races and dam of the "flying" Traquette (see below), who in turn produced the good stallion Powerscourt (see below). Wigelmar (1897, by Bill of Portland) developed a highly successful branch of Sappho's family through her 1905 daughter, Cleis. Wigelmar was also the dam of Caulfield Guineas winner Master Foote, who Lee had sold for the top price of 1600 guineas at the first William Inglis and Sons yearling sale at Randwick -- despite his colonial roots -- and the AJC Derby winner and sire Beragoon (see below).

George Lee died in January of 1912, and with him the great Lee breeding dynasty. The Leeholme stud was dispersed; Etra Weenie had preceded Lee in death the year before, but her daughters, and those of Wigelmar's, retained by Lee, were purchased by many of Australia's most prominent breeders, and their descendants became winners and produced successful progeny throughout Australia.

*Douglas Barrie, The Australian Bloodhorse (Angus and Robertson, Sydney: 1956)


Notable Descendants


Basha Felika
Basha Felika

Beragoon
Beragoon

Cordale
Cordale

Fleeting Moment
Fleeting Moment

Lawrence
Lawrence

Merriwee
Merriwee

Nebo Road
Nebo Road

Basha Felika b.g. 1947
(The Buzzard - Perfect Morn)
Bred by C.E. Barnes, at Canning Downs, Queensland, he was a prominent Brisbane runner, and best three year old in the state, winner of the QTC Queensland Derby and JHS Barnes Stakes, the QTC St. Leger, the VATC Caulfield Cup, and the QTC Moreton Handicap. After the QTC St. Leger in 1951, he was deliberately aimed at the Caulfield Cup by his trainer, E. Fisher, who moved him from Brisbane to Toowoomba, in the mountains, to acclimate him from tropical temperatures to the Victoria climate; it paid off when he won the Cup, despite having strained a shoulder several days before the race. After he returned from the war, C.E. Barnes, a son of noted horseman J.H.S. Barnes, was offered a free service to The Buzzard (1926) by the stallion's owner, J.G. McDougall of Lyndhurst Stud, and sent his homebred mare Perfect Morn (1935) by his father's stallion, Rivoli, who had run second in the 1923 Melbourne Cup. The resulting foal was Basha Felika, the name for lightning in Egyptian.

Beragoon b.c. 1910
(Multiform - Wigelmar)
Bred by George Lee and purchased as a yearling for £700 by trainer J.E. O'Brien, he was a cracking good, "well-balanced, short-legged English type" juvenile, winner of the AJC Breeders' Plate, the AJC Gimcrack Stakes and the VRC Maribyrnong Plate, called the smartest two-year-old performer at Australian Spring Meetings; the next year he won both the AJC Derby and the VRC Victoria Derby. His dam, sister to Merriwee (see below) won the 4 furlong VATC Debutant Stakes, showing a great deal of speed, but went wrong "in the wind," and was retired; she continued the family line through her Wallace daughter Cleis (1905); her other offspring included Master Foote (1904, Caulfield Guineas. later proving unsound "in the wind"), and daughter Gidgiel (1908), who also bred on. Beragoon retired to O'Brien's Kingsfield Stud near the Hunter River, where he stood next to imported Rossendale. He got six stakes winners, including a couple of good juveniles, and the gelded Royal Present, winner of the 12 furlong AJC Avondale Cup . He died at age 15.

Cordale br.c. 1940
(Conspirator - Lady Rossendale)
By the Irish-bred Conspirator, a son of Blandford, he was a high-class stayer, winner of the AJC Sydney Cup (16 furlongs) and the AJC Metropolitan (13 furlongs). Was not a success at stud.

Fleeting Moment b.g. 1958
(Golden Souvenir - Lambo Lux)
By a top-class stayer, he was a tough, long-running steeplechaser in New Zealand, winner of the WRC Parliamentary Handicap (flat race), the Awapuni Winter Cup and the Wellington Steeplechase. His placings included a second to the good mare Falada in the 1969 Great Northern Steeplechase, and third in the 1966 New Zealand Cup to Fieldmaster and Eiffel Tower.

Kingsborough b.c. 1871
(Kingston - (Young) Sappho)
One of the early good stayers, bred by George Lee and raced by Sir Hercules Robinson (governor of NSW), he won twice in seven starts at age two, including the AJC Sires' Produce Stakes; at three he won six of seven starts, his one loss to the great race mare Lurline. His wins at three included the AJC Champagne Stakes, and the AJC Derby and St. Leger. At ages four and five he won the AJC Spring Stakes (12 furlongs), the AJC Craven Plate (10 furlongs), the AJC Cumberland Stakes (12 furlongs), and the VRC Melbourne Stakes. Long-lived (died at age 25 at Mudgee, NSW) modest sire of three good stakes winning stayers, and dam's sire of some good stayers, a top steeplechaser (Workmaster) and a speedy New Zealand sprinter, Machine Gun, that became a sire. His full brother Lecturer (1869) was unbeaten at age 2 (his only season) and was later dam's sire of the good matron Duenna (dam of Amberite and second dam of George Frederick), and brother Savanaka (see below) was a top stayer. Half-sister Nellie, VRC Derby winner, continued the family line.

Lawrence br.c. 1940
(Law Maker - Gay Element)
Bred by Leslie Aldridge of South Australia, Lawrence was a better colt than his already solid record indicates: Raced by A.H. Griffiths (leading owner in 1943-44), he improved steadily as a young three year old, winning the VATC Caulfield Guineas at Flemington, but in the W.S. Cox Plate over 1-1/4 miles injured the inside of his off hind leg by falling over the rails, and still sore, only placed third in the Victoria Derby. He went on to win the VRC St. Leger Stakes (14 furlongs), the VRC C.M. Lloyd Stakes, the VATC Caulfield Stakes (9 furlongs), the C.F. Orr Stakes (12 furlongs), and the VATC Memsie Stakes in 1944, and in 1945 the VRC Melbourne Stakes (8 furlongs) and the VATC Caulfield Stakes a second time. A good stayer, he was also second to Counsel in the 1944 Caulfield Cup by a neck. His half-brothers Pageant and Gayness were also stakes winners. As a stallion he got some winning stayers and milers, but nothing anywhere near as good as himself.

Merriwee blk. c. 1896
(Bill of Portland - Etra Weenie)
Owned by Victorian sportsman Herbert Power, who favored Sappho descendants (see Savanaka below), Merriwee won the VRC's C.B. Fisher Plate, Victoria Derby, and the Melbourne Cup at age three. He was one of four stakes winners from his dam, Etra Weenie; his full sister, Wigelmar (winner of the 4 furlong VATC Debutant Stakes) was the conduit through which the family descends to the present. A half-sister, Diffidence, won the AJC Sydney Cup in 1899 became dam of Maribyrnong Plate winner Gold Brew and Caulfield Guineas winner Andelosia, and bred on through the 20th century. Merriwee was purchased as a stallion by the well-known owner and breeder E.J. Watt of Sydney and Auckland, New Zealand; he was sent to stud in New Zealand, where he proved a useful sire of classic winners, and particularly of big Cup and handicap winners.

Nebo Road br.c. 1963
(Wilkes - Juani)
Won the AJC Breeders' Plate as a juvenile, and went on to become a fast sprinter; his other stakes wins were the STC Winter Handicap (7 furlongs) and the VRC Newmarket Handicap (6 furlongs) in 1967.

Powerscourt br.c. 1929
(The Night Patrol - Traquette)
Son of the excellent race mare Traquette (see below), he won four of his twenty-five starts, including the VRC Ascot Vale Stakes as a juvenile (6 furlongs) and the VRC Royal Handicap. He was owned and trained by J.M. Cummings, who was forced to sell him during the war, when racing was abandoned in Adelaide. Purchased, with the mare Witty Maid (later dam of his best son, Comic Court) for £150 by the Bowyer Brothers at Normansville, sixty miles from Adelaide, where from limited opportunities he became a useful stallion of sprinters, milers and some stayers. His best were all out of Witty Maid, three of which were purchased and raced by the Lee brothers: Comedy Prince (1944, top sprinter); Gay Comedy (1948, winner of SAJCJ Oaks and St. Leger Stakes), and the great Comic Court (1943), the latter winner of 17 races in, including the VRC Derby and St. Leger Stakes, the Melbourne Cup and many other prestigious races at varying distances up to 16 furlongs. A fourth sibling, St. Comedy (1946, good juvenile and three year old, winner of ARC Adelaide Guineas and six other races), was owned and raced by A.J. Lee.

Savanaka gr.c. 1874
(Kingston - (Young) Sappho)
Raced by Herbert Power, an original member of the Victoria Racing Club Committee and one of the founders of the Victoria Australian Turf Club, who had "great faith in members of the Sappho family." Trained by James Wilson for Power, "little Sava" won the VRC Flying Stakes as a juvenile, and at age 3, intentionally unraced until the Melbourne Cup received a featherweight of 6 st-2 lb, resulting in record heavy betting on him as favorite -- he lost at least ten lengths after being caught in a ruck-up when a horse fell, and failed to win by a neck to Chester. Still, he was a legitimate stayer and in 1879 won both the AJC Sydney Cup (16 furlongs) and the VRC Australian Cup (18 furlongs). Power also owned Merriwee (see above) and Wilari (see below). Savanaka retired to St. Albans Stud, then owned by J. Crozier, and got some winners from limited opportunity, including the gelded The Lawyer, winner of the S.A.J.C. Adelaide Cup (13 furlongs), and the dams of some good stayers. Died early, age 14, after breaking his neck.

Traquette br.f. 1911
(Traquair - Simmerette)
A top class race mare owned by J. Mills, she was known as the "flying Traquette," earning £10,016 in her fifteen wins: at two she took the VRC Maribyrnong Plate, "gaining one of the easiest victories ever seen in the race," and at age three her wins included the VATC Memsie Stakes, the VRC Linlithgow Stakes, Melbourne Stakes (10 furlongs), C.M. Lloyd Stakes, and the VATC Caulfield Stakes. In the stud she produced Powerscourt (see above), his half-brother Salatis (1918, VATC Futurity Stakes), and half-sister Brakette (1917), the latter second dam of VRC Australian Cup winner Wise Counsel and his brother, stakes winner Tuckout. Traquette's dam, Simmerette, won three races.

Wilari b.f. 1908
(Wallace - Murna)
Bred and raced by Herbert Power, an influential Victoria-based owner and breeder (see Savanaka above). Wilari won the VRC Sires' Produce Stakes at age two, and was a champion runner in Victoria at age three, winner of the VRC "triple crown" --the VRC Victoria Derby, the VRC Oaks Stakes and the VRC St. Leger Stakes. She did not breed on, but her full sister, Wilari's Sister, did, dam of two stakes winners, and second dam of four others, all good stayers, including Lawrence (see above) and his half-brother, Pageant (VRC Australian Cup).



Descent Chart


Bold=winners of stakes races and important handicap and weight-for-age races

Mare by Zohrab
 Sappho (gr.f. 1847) by Marquis
  Forester (gr.g. 1859) by Little John II
  Premier (ch.g. 1860) by Little John II
  Paraguay (gr.f. 1861) by Little John II
  | Perfection (f. 1874) by Yattendon
  | | St. Lawrence (b.c. 1880) by Glorious
  | Maid of Athol (gr.f. 1876) by Maribyrnong
  |  Kotuku (f. 1885) by Musket
  |  | Eider (f. 1894) by Quilt
  |  |  Duckshot (f. 1900) by Torpedo
  |  |   Caligo (f. 1914) by Tribulation
  |  |    Prima Lux (f. 1922) by King Soult
  |  |     Stella Lux (f. 1935) by Lord Quex
  |  |      Lambo Lux (f. 1946) by Lambourn
  |  |       Fleeting Moment (g. 1958) by Golden Souvenir
  |  Scot's Grey (gr.c. 1886) by Musket
  |  Queen of Trumps (f. 1887) by Leolinus
  |  Merry Maid (f. 1892) by Hotchkiss
  |  | Happy Maid (f. 1904) by Soult
  |  | | Ladoga (b.c. 1909) by Sir Laddo
  |  | | Bonnie Maid (b.f. 1914) by Boniform
  |  | Jolie Fille (f. 1907) by Soult
  |  |  Maveelish (f. 1921) by Prince Merriwee
  |  |   Mahkill (f. 1928) by Kilbroney
  |  |    Belle Renarde (f. 1938) by Foxbridge
  |  |     Jiemba (f. 1947) by Massowa
  |  |      Marquita (f. 1955) by Peter Nelson
  |  |       Safe (f. 1967) by Cracksman
  |  |       Spanish Wave (f. 1972) by Crest of the Wave
  |  |        Spanish Star (g. 1983) by Star Way
  |  Lula (f. 1895) by Cuirassier
  |   Old Lu (f. 1917) by Gazeley
  |    Helga (f. 1935) by Commandant
  |     Helga Fox (f. 1946) by Brer Fox
  |      Miss Halo (f. 1957) by Avocat General
  |       Our Silver Halo (f. 1975) by Serenader
  |        Chief Tango (g. 1986) by Last Tango
  Sappho (gr.f. 1862) by Sir Hercules
  | Lecturer (gr.c. 1869) by Kingston
  | Kingsborough (b.c. 1871) by Kingston
  | Savanaka (gr.c. 1874) by Kingston
  | Emily (br.f. 1875) by Tim Whiffler
  | Nellie (br.f. 1876) by Tim Whiffler
  | | Epi (f. 1886) by Epigram
  | | | Epithet (f. 1903) by Hymettus
  | | |  Sporting Life (f. 1913) by The Castaway
  | | |   Crown Seal (br.c. 1923) by Green Seal
  | | Wilga (br.f. 1887) by Epigram
  | | | Miss Carbine (f. 1893) by Carbine
  | | | Lebel (f. 1894) by Carbine
  | | | | Scorcher (br.c. 1902) by Simmer
  | | | Belah (blk.c. 1900) by Havoc
  | | Yarran (br.c. 1888) by Epigram
  | | Etra Weenie (br.f. 1889) by Trenton
  | | | Diffidence (b.f. 1895) by Pilgrim's Progress
  | | | | Lady Diffidence (br.f. 1904) by Grafton
  | | | | Gold Brew (br.c. 1909) by Maltster
  | | | | Andelosia (br.c. 1910) by Fortunatus
  | | | | Reticence (blk.f. 1916) by Wallace
  | | | |  Reserved (br.f. 1927) by Magpie
  | | | |   Ensign (br.c. 1937) by Andrea
  | | | |   Rezan (b.f. 1942) by The Buzzard
  | | | |    Juani (f. 1947) by Midstream
  | | | |    | Nebo Road (br.c. 1963) by Wilkes
  | | | |    Sabah (ch.f. 1951) by Empyrean
  | | | |     Royal Sovereign (br.c. 1961) by Chatsworth
  | | | Merriwee (blk.c. 1896) by Bill of Portland
  | | | Wigelmar (br.f. 1897) by Bill of Portland
  | | | | Master Foote (b.c. 1904) by Sir Foote
  | | | | Cleis (b.f. 1905) by Wallace
  | | | | | Monodia (ch.f. 1910) by Curtain Lecture
  | | | | | | Outlook (b.g. 1915) byThe Welkin
  | | | | | | Nautical (ch.c. 1917) by Sea Prince
  | | | | | | Perspective (b.f. 1919) by The Welkin
  | | | | | |  Delicious (f. 1929) by Dignity
  | | | | | |   Delice (f. 1936) by Gay Lothario
  | | | | | |    Delettante (f. 1948) by Sirius
  | | | | | |     Delmac (br.f. 1958) by Macarthur
  | | | | | |      Kornong Kate (ch.f. 1974) by Idomeneo
  | | | | | |       Inchedony (br.f. 1983) by Galway Bay
  | | | | | |        Snaabelle (b/br.f. 1983) by Snaadee
  | | | | | Spica (b.f. 1911) by The Welkin
  | | | | | Lesbos (br.f. 1912) by The Welkin
  | | | | | | Midilli (b.f. 1917) by Tressady
  | | | | | | | Greek Girl (f. 1922) by Comedy King
  | | | | | | | | Spear Girl (f. 1927) by Spearhead
  | | | | | | | | | Thrust (f. 1940) by John James
  | | | | | | | | |  Bold Thrust (f. 1948) by Bold Ben
  | | | | | | | | |   Royal Thrust (br.c. 1957) by Royal Comet
  | | | | | | | | Rebel Maid (f. 1933) by Windbag
  | | | | | | | |  Borough Maid (f. 1942) by Emborough
  | | | | | | | |   Prim Glance (f. 1954) by Passing Glance
  | | | | | | | |    Competition (br.c. 1965) byBelle Sauvage
  | | | | | | | Perfect Night (b.f. 1923) by All Black
  | | | | | | |  Splitting Head (b/br.f. 1932) by Highfield
  | | | | | | |  | Streak (f. 1938) by Rivoli
  | | | | | | |  |  Spellman (br.g. 1946) by Courtcraft
  | | | | | | |  |  Mayrah (f. 1955) by Dalray
  | | | | | | |  |   Smokey May (ch.f. 1963) by Smokey Eyes
  | | | | | | |  |   | Tattenham Lad (ch.c. 1973) by Tattenham
  | | | | | | |  |   Morning Star (f. 1965) by Wilkes
  | | | | | | |  |   | August (f. 1976) by Sovereign Edition
  | | | | | | |  |   | | Augustine (br.f. 1983) by Black Zephyr
  | | | | | | |  |   | |  Bulldog Yeats (b.g. 1991) by Yeats
  | | | | | | |  |   | |  Foolish (br.c. 2002) by Iglesia
  | | | | | | |  |   | Morning Order (f. 1979) by Bismark II
  | | | | | | |  |   | | Lord Relic (g. 1986) by Zamazaan
  | | | | | | |  |   | Princess Dram (b.f. 1981) by Vice Regal
  | | | | | | |  |   Bogan Rea (br.f. 1966) by Bogan Road
  | | | | | | |  |    Hailraybo (br.c. 1975) by Hail to Success
  | | | | | | |  Perfect Morn (br.f. 1935) by Rivoli
  | | | | | | |  | Dark Morn (f. 1943) by Mr. Standfast
  | | | | | | |  | | False Light (f. 1949) by Guiding Light
  | | | | | | |  | |  Senorita (f. 1954) by Maytown
  | | | | | | |  | |   Valanos (f. 1964) by Valbridge
  | | | | | | |  | |    Princess Babylon (f. 1973) by King of Babylon
  | | | | | | |  | |     King Chabylon (br.c. 1979) by Charlton
  | | | | | | |  | Basha Felika (b.c. 1947) by The Buzzard
  | | | | | | |  | Lanky Lass (ch.f. 1951) by Highland Laddie
  | | | | | | |  |  Grand Garry (br.g. 1955) by Dalray
  | | | | | | |  |  Dalrayne (f. 1957) by Dalray
  | | | | | | |  |   Fiction (f. 1971) by Bold Tale
  | | | | | | |  |    Poetic License (f. 1981) by Flagrante
  | | | | | | |  |     Alias Comberbache (b.c. 1988) by Habituate
  | | | | | | |  Condor (ch.g. 1937) by The Buzzard
  | | | | | | Lero (f. 1919) by Cyklon
  | | | | | |  Bronze Hawk (b/br.g. 1929) by Brazen
  | | | | | |  Air Queen (br.f. 1930) by Brazen
  | | | | | |   Hawah (f. 1935) by Windbag
  | | | | | |   | Waaf Girl (f. 1942) by Hua
  | | | | | |   | | Manx Lea (f. 1924) by El Golea
  | | | | | |   | | | Maybrook (f. 1955) by Filipino
  | | | | | |   | | |  Kaytello (gr.f. 1963) by Martello Towers
  | | | | | |   | | Blue Amber (br.f. 1951) by Woodruffe
  | | | | | |   | |  No Saint (f. 1960) by Aarctic Explorer
  | | | | | |   | |   Belle Arctic (f. 1966) by Our Boy
  | | | | | |   | |    Eschied (gr.f. 1978) by Theus
  | | | | | |   | Aerofoil (c. 1947) by Beau Son
  | | | | | |   Land and Sea (f. 1935) by Rivoli
  | | | | | |   | The Diver (b.g. 1942) by The Buzzard
  | | | | | |   Flying Knight (br.c. 1937) by Medieval Knight
  | | | | | |   Heliofly (br.c. 1945) by Helios
  | | | | | Cielo (b.c. 1915) by The Welkin
  | | | | | Silver Lining (f. 1921) by The Welkin
  | | | | |  Vista (b.g. 1929) by Rossendale
  | | | | Gidgiel (br.f. 1908) by Challenger
  | | | | | Etramalt (f. 1918) by Malt King
  | | | | | | Redmyre (f. 1923) by Redfern
  | | | | | | | Bronze Head (f. 1933) by Bullhead
  | | | | | | |  Bronzora (f. 1942) by Oro
  | | | | | | |   Kayora (f. 1950) by Elysium
  | | | | | | |    Buon Giorno (gr.f. 1967) by Arivederci
  | | | | | | Troilus (b.g. 1925) by Redfern
  | | | | | Lady Rossendale (blk.f. 1922) by Rossendale
  | | | | |  Cordale (br.c. 1940) by Conspirator
  | | | | Beragoon (b.c. 1910) by Multiform
  | | | Leeholme (b.c. 1898) by Haut Brion
  | | | Murna (b.f. 1899) by Haut Brion
  | | | | Wilari's Sister (br.f. 1907) by Wallace
  | | | | | Burrabadeen (b/br.c. 1911) by Bobadil
  | | | | | Karunda (b.f. 1914) by Planudes
  | | | | | | Gay Element (b.f. 1921) by Comedy King
  | | | | | |  Pageant (br.c. 1934) by Windbag
  | | | | | |  Lawrence (br.c. 1940) by Law Maker
  | | | | | |  Gayness (b.c. 1941) by Caithness
  | | | | | Blackadder (b.c. 1918) by The Welkin
  | | | | | Miss Yarrien (br.f. 1923) by All Black
  | | | | |  Peerage (b.c. 1933) by Chivalrous
  | | | | Wilari (b.f. 1908) by Wallace
  | | | Lady Joan (b.f. 1904) by Sir Foote
  | | | | Sir Andrew (ch.c. 1919) by Woorak
  | | | Simmerette (br.f. 1906) by Simmer
  | | | | Traquette (br.f. 1911) by Traquair
  | | | | | Brakette (f. 1917) by Brakespear
  | | | | | | Zaire (f. 1926) by Comedy King
  | | | | | |  Wise Counsel (blk.c. 1935) by Stand By
  | | | | | |  Tuckout (c. 1940) by Stand By
  | | | | | Salatis (br.c. 1918) by Shepherd King
  | | | | | Powerscourt (br.c. 1929) by The Night Patrol
  | | | | Ettefred (br.f. 1913) by George Frederick
  | | | Posadas (br.c. 1908) by Positano
  | | Athata (f. 1891) by Trident
  | | | Maisie (f. 1897) by Lonsdale
  | | | | Atora (b.g. 1907) by George Frederick
  | | | | Mottee (f. 1809) by Andria
  | | | |  Mottola (f. 1917) by Piquet
  | | | |  | Red Javelin (b.g. 1925) by Spearhead
  | | | |  Ray Rivers (b.g. 1919) by All Black
  | | | Nak Our (f. 1901) by Pilgrim's Progress
  | | | | Mittalla (f. 1910) by Grafton
  | | | |  Gunroom (f. 1917) by George Frederick
  | | | |   Queen of the Air (f. 1928) by Eastern Monarch
  | | | Nooroo Pina (f. 1903) by Harmonist
  | | | | Evelyn B. (f. 1910) by Bobadil
  | | | | | Gambler's Gold (b.c. 1916) by Powhatan
  | | | | Strelsa (f. 1911) by Bobadil
  | | | | | Tessier (f. 1922) by Red Dennis
  | | | | |  Glentor (br.g. 1933) by King of Mirth
  | | | | Burning Sappho (f. 1913) by Powhatan
  | | | |  Sapilly (ch.g. 1922) by Chipilly
  | | | Oomoo (f. 1911) by Bobadil
  | | |  Oomir (b.c. 1923) by Cooltrim
  | | Lady Helena (f. 1892) by Trident
  | | | Loch Lena (f. 1900) by Lochiel
  | | | | Sybil Eckford (f. 1909) by Simmer
  | | | |  Sybil Bar (f. 1919) by Bardolph
  | | | |   Scalpel (f. 1928) by Treclare
  | | | Lady Foote (f. 1903) by Sir Foote
  | | |  Post Laddie (ch.g. 1914) by Post Town
  | | |  Green Lady (f. 1915) by Green Mountain
  | | |  | Lady Perseus (f. 1925) by Perseus
  | | |  |  Treseus (f. 1935) by Treat
  | | |  |  | Maritana (f. 1939) by Agrion
  | | |  |  |  Kalderi (f. 1947) by England's Glory
  | | |  |  |   Trevanna (f. 1956) by Filipino
  | | |  |  |    Cooperstown (g. 1963) by Rhythmonic
  | | |  |  |    Endwell (f. 1964) by Rhythmonic
  | | |  |  |     Golden Centre (br.f. 1971) by Bernguard
  | | |  |  Kimra (br.f. 1938) by Agrion
  | | |  Neatfoot (b.g. 1921) by Jolly Beggar
  | | Kangulandai (f. 1883) by Trident
  | |  Albin (f. 1901) by Lochiel
  | |   Albius (b.g. 1919) by Contino
  | Spinningdale (gr.f. 1878) by Maribyrnong
  | | White Star (f. 1887) by Atlantic
  | |  Mora (ch.f. 1893) by Malua
  | |   Heiro (b.c. 1902) by Ruenalf
  | | Lady Robinson (f. 1892) by Robinson Crusoe
  | |  Rosemead (br.c. 1901) by True Blue
  | Dorothy (f. 1880) by Maribyrnong
  | | Marjory (f. 1884) by Gipsy Cooper
  | |  Sylvia (f. 1894) by Gozo
  | |   Romulus (br.c. 1904) by Mural
  | Phaon(ch.c. 1882) by King of the Ring
  Jocasta (f. 1871) byThe Fop
   Johanna (f. 1878) by Maribyrnong
    More Pork (f. 1885) by Moorthorpe
    | The Tola (c. 1894) by Gozo
    | Auburn (ch.g. 1896) by Gozo
    | Little Mary (b.f. 1899) by Gozo
    | Thigen Thu (ch.g. 1905) by Gaulus
    | Owlet (f. 1908) by Murillo
    Hannah (f. 1890) by Bandmaster
    | Possum (g. 1894) by Gozo
    Plutus (c. 1893) by Gozo
    Rabato (gr.g. 1896) by Gozo








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