Who was the owner of the horse Lexington?
This performance did not go unnoticed by Richard Ten Broeck (primary owner of the Metairie Course of New Orleans) who made an agreement on behalf of a syndicate to purchase the colt for $5,000, and later bought the horse outright. He gave the horse a new name: Lexington.
Who are the brothers of Lexington paint and supply?
About Lexington Paint & Supply. Brothers Hank and Bo Whitman formally founded Lexington Paint & Supply in 1984. Lexington Paint, as it has become affectionately known, was the culmination of years of research and product development. The early goal was creating the best fence paints available for the Central Kentucky equine industry.
Where did the Kentucky Derby horse Lexington come from?
Lexington was a bay colt bred by Dr. Elisha Warfield at Warfield’s stud farm, The Meadows, near Lexington, Kentucky. Lexington was by the Hall of Fame inductee, Boston (by Timoleon by Sir Archy) from Alice Carneal by Sarpedon. He was inbred in the third and fourth generations (3m × 4f) to Sir Archy.
Where did Elisha Warfield breed the horse Lexington?
Lexington was a bay colt bred by Dr. Elisha Warfield at Warfield’s stud farm, The Meadows, near Lexington, Kentucky.
This performance did not go unnoticed by Richard Ten Broeck (primary owner of the Metairie Course of New Orleans) who made an agreement on behalf of a syndicate to purchase the colt for $5,000, and later bought the horse outright. He gave the horse a new name: Lexington.
About Lexington Paint & Supply. Brothers Hank and Bo Whitman formally founded Lexington Paint & Supply in 1984. Lexington Paint, as it has become affectionately known, was the culmination of years of research and product development. The early goal was creating the best fence paints available for the Central Kentucky equine industry.
Lexington was a bay colt bred by Dr. Elisha Warfield at Warfield’s stud farm, The Meadows, near Lexington, Kentucky. Lexington was by the Hall of Fame inductee, Boston (by Timoleon by Sir Archy) from Alice Carneal by Sarpedon. He was inbred in the third and fourth generations (3m × 4f) to Sir Archy.
Lexington was a bay colt bred by Dr. Elisha Warfield at Warfield’s stud farm, The Meadows, near Lexington, Kentucky.
