Haynes Peacock

Haynes Peacock was a Tennessee Walking Horse gelding. He won two World Grand Championships and was trained, owned and ridden by Colonel J. L. Haynes.

Haynes Peacock
SireWilson's Allen
GrandsireRoan Allen
DamStandardbred mare
SexGelding
CountryUnited States
ColorChestnut
BreederJack Monette
OwnerColonel J. L. Haynes
TrainerColonel J. L. Haynes
Major wins
World Grand Championships, 1940 and 1941

Life and career

Haynes Peacock was by Wilson's Allen, an early Tennessee Walking Horse sire, and out of a Standardbred mare. He was a solid red chestnut gelding with no markings. He was bred by Jack Monette and used as a farm horse. During his early years, he was known as Old Dan. Monette rode the horse to the grocery store regularly and rode back home with both hands full of groceries.[1] In 1939, Old Dan was exhibited at a small show in Tennessee and was seen by Colonel J. L. Haynes. Haynes soon bought the horse and at the age of twelve years, had him registered with the Tennessee Walking Horse Breeders' and Exhibitors' Association as Haynes Peacock. Haynes Peacock, ridden by Haynes, won World Grand Championships at the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration in the years 1940 and 1941, making him the first repeat champion.[2] He died several years later and was buried on Haynes' farm, Haynes Haven, in the horse cemetery.[3]

gollark: Which will have you as root DNS server.
gollark: Just launch the Alenet.
gollark: Don't bother renting domains and DNS from others.
gollark: Why not skip this whole "registrar" thing and launch your own Ale-based internet?
gollark: Troubling, as I am on dynamic DNS and vaguely considering ØVH as a registrar.

References
  1. "Tennessee Walking horse - Haynes Peacock #401185 home page by Walkers West". Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  2. "The Tuscaloosa News - Google News Archive Search". Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  3. "Times Daily - Google News Archive Search". Retrieved 23 March 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.