Box 4

Scope and Contents From the Collection: This collection consists of correspondence and ephemera from the estate of Randolph Huntington. Much of the correspondence pertains in some way to the history, breeding, raising, racing, or showing of the Arabian horse in the United States. The papers contain letters from breeders and owners of Arabian horses, editors and writers for sporting periodicals of the period, and correspondents with others interested in horses; printed ephemera; financial and legal papers; pedigrees...

Scope and Contents

Linard was the author of articles and books about horses, using the pseudonym Dinah Sharpe. See her letters about her work, February 17, June 9 and 15, 1892, and a letter about her son returning alive from being a political prisoner in Chile while her daughter’s husband was dead in Guatemala (March 31, 1892).

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Look discusses the National Association of Breeders.

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Correspondents include: John D. McCarthy, Charles P. McClelland, W.P. McCreary, S.W. McKibben, H.D. McKinney, and Henry McMillan.

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Correspondents include: J.W. Madara, M.D., George A. Martin, R.F. Mayhew, Jack Meara, H.C. Merwin, C.W. Mihills, J.H. Miller, Thomas K. Miller, Charles W. Mitchell, George E. Molleson, Samuel J. Morgan, Theodore M. Morgan, A. Moseley, George A. Moody, and J.P. Munn.

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Correspondents include: National Horse Show Association of America, Alexander Neave, C.A. Nelson, New York State Agricultural Society, and A.B. Norton.

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Correspondents include: S.E. Olivier and Harrison G. Otis.

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Correspondents include: C.G. Palmer, W.L. Palmer, Charles S. Parke, S.W. Parlin, Patchen Stock Farm (Dr. J.W. Day), E.S. Payson, George W. Pearce , Sanderson Pearcy, B.R. Peltz, George Penston, E.M. Phelon, Henry Phillips, Photo-Electrotype Engraving Company, J.E. Pierpont, C.S. Plumb, D.W. Prime, Porter and Coates, Stewart L. Purdy and C.F. Pynchon.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: This collection consists of correspondence and ephemera from the estate of Randolph Huntington. Much of the correspondence pertains in some way to the history, breeding, raising, racing, or showing of the Arabian horse in the United States. The papers contain letters from breeders and owners of Arabian horses, editors and writers for sporting periodicals of the period, and correspondents with others interested in horses; printed ephemera; financial and legal papers; pedigrees...

Scope and Contents

Correspondence includes a printed description of a horse “Clara P.” (January 1, 1890).