Judge Himes

From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Judge Himes
Judge Himes in 1903.
SireEsher
GrandsireClaremont
DamLullaby
DamsireLongfellow
SexStallion
Foaled1900
CountryUnited States
ColorChestnut
BreederJohnson N. Camden Jr.
Owner1) Charles R. Ellison
2) Phill Chin
TrainerJohn P. Mayberry
Record104: 18-14-22
Earnings$27,995
Major wins
Hawthorne Handicap (1903)
Oak Park Handicap (1903)
Endurance Handicap (1903)
Whirlpool Stakes (1905)

American Classic Race wins:
Kentucky Derby (1903)

Judge Himes (1900 – after 1908) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse that was foaled in Kentucky and was the winner of the 1903 Kentucky Derby. He was a chestnut colt sired by imported Esher out of the mare Lullaby (by the great racer Longfellow).[1] He was bred at Hartland Stud in Kentucky and was bought by Charles Ellison in September 1901 for $1,700.[2]

Judge Himes also won the Chicago Hawthorne Handicap, Whirlpool Stakes, and Oak Park Handicap[3] and raced until he was five years old. He was sold in New Orleans to turfman Phill Chin in March 1906 for use as a breeding stallion.[4] Judge Himes was listed in a 1908 advertisement for the Heartland Stud Farm. He was auctioned on March 23, 1908, at Callahan's Stables in Warrenton, Virginia, and sired a few half-bred foals for the farm.[5]

Pedigree[edit]

Pedigree of Judge Himes
Sire
Esher

1883

Claremont

1872

Blair Athol Stockwell
Blink Bonny
Coimbra Kingston
Calcavella
Una

1866

Dusk Wild Dayrell
Circassian Maid
Conjecture Augur
Bran Mare
Dam
Lullaby

1884

Longfellow

1867

Leamington Faugh-a-Ballagh
Pantaloon Mare
Nantura Brawners Eclipse
Quiz
Lady Richards

1872

War Dance Lexington
Reel
Lucretia Yorkshire
Boston Mare


References[edit]

  1. ^ Jim Bolus, Run for the Roses: 100 years at the Kentucky Derby. Hawthorn Books, Inc. 1974.
  2. ^ Staff (September 1, 1901). "Yearlings sold at auction" (PDF). The New York Times.
  3. ^ Judge Himes Pedigree
  4. ^ Los Angeles Herald. "Fairgrounds Results." March 10, 1906.
  5. ^ Staff (March 1908). "To be sold at public auction". The Southern Planter. 69: 277.