Publication Excerpts
The Cleveland Bay in Publication
If you have an article that appeared in a publication and you would like it to be posted here or you would like to submit an article for publication, please email info@clevelandbay.org with 'Publication' in the subject line. Please include any pictures.
Written by Elizabeth Sayre Jenkinson
Disclaimer: The following article was researched and written by a member of the CBHSNA. The article has not been edited by the CBHSNA and its contents and facts not been verified with the CBHSNA but are the direct result of research and information gathered by the author.
In offering this article to the CBHSNA website, I wish to comment on my ancestral connection to the Cleveland Bay breed which overwhelmingly influenced my purchase of IdleHour Forio.
My name is Bob Alexander and I own a young part-bred Cleveland Bay, named Idlehour Gawain. He's 3/4 Cleveland Bay and 1/4 TB. Sire is Idlehour Richard Lionheart and grand-sire (on the dam's side) is Rambler's Renown. He turned 2 years of age on June 7, 2009. I bought him in-utero and brought him home as soon as he was weaned.
This article is a report on a horse-training clinic I attended with my youngster in November.
From the Equine Journal - December 2009
I had entered one of my driving horses in the Sunrise Ridge HDT for the March 28th event that takes place on the property of Kate Morgan in Paradise Texas. However, 10 days prior to this the horse I was supposed to take had an issue so my instructor said” why not take Milano.” To which I responded, “he’s still young at heart, if you are going and would be my navigator I will do the best I can,” Yes, I will do that for you, said Tom O’Carroll.
From the Equine Journal - November 2009
I have often asked myself "why is the Cleveland Bay horse one of the rarest horses in the world with the dubious honor of being on the American Livestock Breed Conservancy's "Critical" list?"
From the Equine Journal - October 2009
This is an unedited version of the EJ article which was edited due to space allowed
In July, I was fortunate to join a large group from my barn on a camping trip to Acadia National Park in Maine. For those unfamiliar with the park, there are forty-five miles of rustic carriage roads.
| Fillies (from left) Abigail, a Cleveland Bay-Thoroughbred, and Constance, a purebred Cleveland Bay, romp at Epiphany Bay Farm. ROBERT A. MARTIN/THE FREE LANCE |
A Stafford County couple works to increase numbers of critically endangered purebred Cleveland Bay horses
By Laura Moyer Date published: 8/17/2009
Reprinted with permission from the Fredericksburg Free Lance Star
In the cool of an August evening, three rambunctious fillies romp around a fenced pasture at Epiphany Bay Farm in Hartwood in Stafford County, their mothers watching nearby.
From the Equine Journal - August 2009
The Upperville Colt and Horse Show in Virginia was the place to be for Cleveland Bay owners from the mid-Atlantic in early June. Over 20 horses competed in hand and under saddle. As rare as the Cleveland Bay horse is, they competed at Upperville when it first was held in 1853. The founder of Upperville,Colonel Richard Henry Dulany imported the champion Cleveland Bay stallion Scrivington from England in the 1850's and started breeding quality horses. Upperville was just the perfect show venue for Colonel Dulany over 150 years ago and was again a great place to show the versatility and presence of the Cleveland Bay. Below are results. Congratulations to all those that attended.
Photo:Christine Wolff
From the Equine Journal - July 2009
"I have the most beautiful Cleveland Bay!" "I have the most beautiful Cleveland Bay!" Like Spartacus' mythology, we all have the most beautiful Cleveland Bays.
Now is your chance to show that your horse is the most beautiful Cleveland Bay of all, by entering the CBHSNA's Cleveland Bay horse photography contest! Thirteen (13) winners will have their images selected for inclusion in the 2010 Cleveland Bay Horses calendar sold through Café Press.

Publication Excerpts
