This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brian Jacobsen's description of the stallion Grabb charging up a
fence line like a steam engine can apply very aptly to his full son
Leik who now is standing at our farm in Western Massachusetts. On
the move, he is very powerful, with a lot of impulsion
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brian, Well done on the story of Grabb!!! Would make a good children's
story except re that embarrassing moment.re___! I am printing these
references out and putting them in Gunnar's file. Thanks. Jean
Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 03:11 PM 11/12/99 -0800, you wrote:
This message is from: leader [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi everyone on list,
Thank you Brian for the excellent description of Grabb. Do you know if Uredd
died 9 years ago of colic?
Mike, do you have
had imported the stallion Dragtind several years
previously, and we realized we needed another stallion to breed with if
we were going to keep any of Dragtind's daughters. He had learned about
the stallion Grabb (the a is pronounced like ahhh when you go to the
dentist - or like the sound
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 01:15 AM 11/12/99 -0500, you wrote:
So on August 13, 1980, Grabb set foot for the first time on American
soil.
Thank you Brian for a wonderful post on Grabb. Do you by chance know when
Dragtind died?
Here is Grabb's
years
previously, and we realized we needed another stallion to breed with if
we were going to keep any of Dragtind's daughters. He had learned about
the stallion Grabb (the a is pronounced like ahhh when you go to the
dentist - or like the sound of sob as in crying), and he decided that
was the one
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