Publication Excerpts
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.
Another CB Partbred Joins the Ranks of CBHSNA Certified Field Hunters
by Michele Novack
As the first truly cool fall breezes begin to usher away one of the more extreme summers that we have had in some time, some of us are looking forward, with excitement, to a new season of hunting. This is a great opportunity to remind all registered Cleveland Bay owners of the CBHSNA recognition program for fieldhunters, now in its 4th year. Last winter, CB owner Michele Novack and rider Janice Binkley-Cole joined up to get Native Liberty PB4560,
Equine Genetics 101: Genetics Concepts and Applications
Considering the amount of 'ink' devoted to grading register discussion and the calls for a breed conference in the world of Cleveland Bays, I was pleased to find this recent article taken from The Thoroughbred Pedigree, Genetics and Performance Conference co-sponsored by The Blood-Horse in Lexington, Kentucky.
YES, VIRGINIA, THERE ARE CLEVELAND BAYS IN CALIFORNIA!
 |
| King’s Ransom and Michaelann Dimitrijevich |
Texas-based Gabrielle Gordon’s recent visit to California on family business led to an unprecedented impromptu gathering of several California Cleveland Bay owners. Penny Wong of Lafayette, California, Michaelann Dimitrijevich of Atascadero, California, and Jean Schanberger of Burbank, California, drove from all corners of the state, converging in Coalinga, California, a small Central Valley town, to meet each other and talk horses.
CBHSNA Initiates Pony Club Recognition Program
Cleveland Bays: A Breed with a Hunting Gene
 |
| Photo Courtesy of Images by KC |
From the Equine Journal - May 2009
Cleveland Bays have long been favored mounts in the hunt field, first in their native United Kingdom, and later in North America. Paradoxically, it took until the 2008-2009 season for these horses to be able to earn "official" recognition as Field Huntersin a new program offered by the Cleveland Bay Horse Society of North America (CBHSNA).
The Versatile And Unique Cleveland Bay
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.
Hungry For The Perfect Cleveland Bay Calendar
From the Equine Journal - January 2010
By Jean Schanberger
You’re just in time to kick off the new year online at Café Press! The CBHSNA 2010 Cleveland Bay calendar is here, and it’s a beauty!
Little surprise, given the plethora of spectacular Cleveland Bay photos submitted byOur First Event
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.The Cleveland Bay Horse - Will it be Extinction or Preservation?
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?"
Cleveland Bay Summer Adventure
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.