Enjoy our collection of Morgan horse photos. Click on image for large view.

Miscellaneous Ads, Photos & Paintings
George Morris Ford painting of Morgan Stallions and Mares
Hearst Dispersal Sale Ad
Morgans on Parade from Roland Hill's Horseshoe Cattle Company
James Clise Morgan Team photo
Merle Little Morgans
Old Print

Historical Morgan Horse Photos:
Abbington of Shady Lawn
Agazizz
Aldebaron
Antman
Archie O
Banner RM
Bayfield
Ben Thurston
Black Hawk Riddler
Black Prince
Calabasas Gift
California Prince
Cap's Nugget
Cavendish
Charles Caffrey
Chief Justin Morgan
Chief of Chestnut
Chief Wabanaunsee
Chief Red Hawk
Chocolate
Clarion of Quietude
Clement
Congo
Danny DeJarnette
Danspar
Dedrich
Delbert
Delilah Vermont
Dewdrop
Easter Vermont
Easter Twilight
Eco Starbeau
Ferncrest Silver King
Fleetwing
Gay Mac
Green Mountain
Helen May
Herod
Homeseeker
Ingenuity
Jubilee's Atlanta
Jubilee's Lightning
Jubiloso
Katrilan
Ken Carmen
Keystone
King Corisor
King Pine
Lamont
Lee Carmen
Linsibel
Linsley
Lippitt Byfield
Lippitt Mormon
Lippitt Moro Ash
Lippitt Victory
Lockett
Major R.M.
McAllister
Merryman
Midnight Sun
Missourri King
Monte L
Monterey
Mountcrest Sellman
Nancy Rogers
Orcland Leader
Orron
Pomulus
Quintessence
Ramona Brave
Red Oak
Red Vermont
Redflash
Redman
Revere
Rhythm's Bimbo
Ringling's Revere
Royalton Joan Darling
Senator Graham
Senor Morgan
Sereno Fireflight
Sparkhawk
Squire Burger
Sun Down Morgan
Sundust
Troubador
Troubador of Willowmoor
Watch Charm
Whippoorwill Duke
Winterset
Yellowstone

Agazizz
Agazizz was one of the greatest of the western bred Jubilee King sire lines. His name comes up over and over again in some of the best of the old western dam lines, including in the best of the Funquest lines with the
likes of Pazizz, yet Agazizz has been given very little credit. In the sire line he remains only through a few such as through his son Jordan and through the few stallions now tracing in the sire line to the Agazizz son Sanborn who stood at the LU and greatly improved the later stock there, and through what few may trace in the sire line to the Shawalla horses, and maybe a few others. Agazizz was also the sire of Chief Waubaunsee, the sire of King Pine, the sire of the early Caduceus breeding in the mare lines. Agazizz was also the sire of Silver Rockwood who was the founding sire of the Shawalla horses in eastern Washington, and who greatly resembled the Squire Burger horses like Whippoorwill Duke. Agazizz was also the sire of a number of the Sentney horses.

Agazizz was by Juzan (by Jubilee King out of Liza Jane by Knox Morgan), and out of Gizea who was by Go Hawk out of Liza Jane. This was very concentrated Jubilee de Jarnette/ Daniel Lambert and Knox Morgan breeding. He was thus a 3/4 brother of Squire Burger and Lamont. Agazizz was also a 3/4 brother to Glider, the first registered Morgan stallion used at the Cross Ranch in Wyoming, Glider being by Jubilee King out of Gizea. The daughters of Glider were bred to Warhawk, thus producing some wonderful Morgans of good type and elegance.

Black Prince

Charles Caffrey
male line to
Sherman Black Hawk

General Knox

General Knox (Slasher). Bred in Bridport, Vermont, foaled June 1855. He was black with star and snip, nose, flanks and stifles brownish, 15 1/2 hands and weighed 1050 pounds. He was got by Vermont Hero, son of Sherman Black Hawk by Black Hawk. His dam was a large, good-fashioned bay mare, bred at Shoreham, Vermont, got by Searcher, son of Barney Henry; second dam light bay, a fast quarter mare, got by a Morgan horse out of a Post Boy mare.

He spent nearly all his days, prior to 1872, in the State of Maine, where he founded a famous line of Morgan horses. He was sold in 1872, at age 17, for $10,000 to the famous trotting horse breeding establishment of Fashion Stud Farm, Trenton, New Jersey, and spent the rest of his life there until his death in 1887 at age 30. "He was a compactly built horse, and sire of much elegant as well as fast trotting stock. He was never beaten on the turf. He left the State of Maine full of horses with grand, bold trotting style, and transmitted the trotting action with remarkable uniformity." He was rated by Wallace, the founder of the Trotting Horse Register, as one of the
all time top trotting horse sires of the nineteenth century.

From the Maine Farmer, 1870, by his owner: He had small, well-formed ears, broad head between the eyes, tapering to a thin, well-defined nose, rather thick neck, excellent fore-leg well under the body, hind leg quite remarkable for development of hock muscle-which he transmits to many of his colts- hock and knee joints well defined. The feet are perfect, the shell of unusual thickness and toughness, the body round and compact, the back short, and the loin as strong as can be found. His temper is always good, always cheerful and full of spirits and ambition, and never nervous at the most exciting sights and noises.

Linsibel
#010218
bred by Mrs. H.F. Spencer

contributed by Pam McDermott

Senor Morgan, Sun Down Morgan, Midnight Sun

Squire Burger

contributed by Terry Jensen

George Ford Morris painting of Morgan stallions and mares

Hearst Dispersal Sale