Buddhist (1886 – December 30, 1893) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1889 Preakness Stakes at the Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland.[1][2][3] Buddhist's sire and dam were Hindoo and Emma Hanly.[1] Buddhist's was bred in Kentucky by Ezekiel F. Clay & Catesby Woodford and his owner was Samuel S. Brown. He was trained by future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee, John W. Rogers.[1]
Buddhist | |
---|---|
Sire | Hindoo |
Grandsire | Virgil |
Dam | Emma Hanly |
Damsire | Buckden |
Sex | Stallion |
Foaled | 1886 |
Country | United States |
Color | Dark bay or brown |
Breeder | Clay & Woodford partnership |
Owner | Samuel S. Brown |
Trainer | John W. Rogers |
Major wins | |
American Classics wins: Preakness Stakes (1889) |
Buddhist's jockey, George "Spider" Anderson, is considered among the great African American jockeys in horse racing history.[according to whom?] On May 10, 1889, Anderson and Buddhist finished the race with an astonishing time of 2:17.50 and became the 17th winners of the Preakness Stakes.[3] Buddhist made Preakness history by having one of the largest winning margins when he won the race by eight lengths.[1] Buddhist died in a stable fire on December 30, 1893, that also killed 11 other horses at C. V. Hollar's Bishop Farm.[4][5]
Pedigree
editSire Hindoo 1878 |
Virgil
1864 |
Vandal | Glencoe I |
---|---|---|---|
Tranby Mare | |||
Hymenia | Yorkshire | ||
Little Peggy | |||
Florence
1869 |
Lexington | Boston | |
Alice Carneal | |||
Weatherwitch | Weatherbit | ||
Birdcatcher Mare | |||
Dam Emma Hanly 1880 |
Buckden
1869 |
Lord Clifden | Newminster |
The Slave | |||
Consequence | Bay Middleton | ||
Result | |||
Glena
1874 |
Glengarry | Thormanby | |
Carbine | |||
Neutrality | Revenue | ||
Sea Breeze |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c d "1889". Preakness.com. Retrieved 2016-07-14.
- ^ Calabrese, Joe (2015-05-15). "Preakness Stakes: Winning Horses, Jockeys & Trainers". Heavy.com. Retrieved 2016-07-14.
- ^ a b Van Houten, Matt. "Horse Racing". Black Past. Retrieved 2016-12-08.
- ^ Staff (January 6, 1894). "Post and paddock". The Spirit of the Times. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
- ^ Jockey Club (1898). The American stud book. Vol 7. p. 1137. hdl:2027/nyp.33433082509187.