Registered Irish Draught Mare

Name
Breed
Irish Draught
Gender
Mare
Color
Sorrel
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
16.0 hh
Foal Date
Country
United States
Views/Searches
6/0
Ad Status
Available
Price
$11,000

Irish Draught Mare for Sale in Westminster, MD

Laya was initially used as a broodmare and produced foals by both frozen and chilled semen. She is an easy breeder and a good Mom. She was taken out of broodmare duty and began her under saddle training in the spring of 2010. She goes in a snaffle both in and out of the ring. Laya has done several schooling jumper shows with a blue ribbon from each. She did a combined test (1 st dressage try) and placed 6 th in a class of 17; her 1 st dressage score was a 26. Plus, she has done one short course. Laya was very easy to start. At the shows she has been very relaxed, stands on the trailer quietly and walks quietly to the schooling area and ring. Same was true on the X - Country course. She had the winter off and just started back in training the beginning of March. Her half - brother (same dam) , Bridon Beale Street, events prelim. on the west coast. Her sire, Glenlara, competed in Europe at grade B showjumping as well as doing some dressage and serving as a Master's horse. Both her dam and grandam hunted and drove. She loves attention, has a sweet disposition and is eager to please. Videos can be viewed at http: / / www. youtube. com / watch? v=Gpsd5 WQtWqI AND http: / / www. youtube. com / watch? v=IO25 zQkwHFM

About Westminster, MD

William Winchester (1706-1790) purchased approximately 167 acres of land called White's Level in 1754 which became known as the city of Winchester. The Maryland General Assembly later changed the name of the town to Westminster to avoid confusion with Winchester, the seat of nearby Frederick County, Virginia. On June 28, 1863, the cavalry skirmish known as Corbit's Charge was fought in the streets of Westminster, when two companies of Delaware cavalry attacked a much larger Confederate force under General J.E.B. Stuart, during the Gettysburg Campaign. In April 1865, Joseph Shaw, newspaper editor, had his presses wrecked and his business destroyed, and was subsequently beaten and stabbed to death by four men in Westminster, allegedly because of an anti- Lincoln editorial that was published the week before the actual assassination.

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