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Last Updated: Feb 13th, 2007 - 00:01:05 |
History
A Short History of the Guernsey Breed
Bill Luff, Vice President of the Royal Guernsey Agricultural and Horticultural Society, has written a history of the Guernsey breed, which he has kindly allowed us to reprint.
Aug 29, 2004, 16:09
History
The Cash Cow -- Guernsey, of Course
Pettings Regent Alna brings new meaning to the expression "cash cow," thanks to A. P. Herbert and the Editor of Punch magazine.
Aug 25, 2004, 18:00
History
The History of the Alderney Cow
The term Alderney Cow found in literature from Tobias Smollet to A.A.Milne, indicates a small, fawn, dairy cow, once popular in England with the landed gentry and prosperous farmers, often used as a house cow and yielding delicious rich milk and yellow cream. These animals were probably known as Alderneys because all Channel Island cattle, whether transported for sale from Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney or even France, arrived in England from the last port of call - Alderney - in what was known in the ports as the Alderney Boat. More:
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Aug 21, 2004, 17:54
History
Brrrr, Those Are Some Really Cold Cows
Teresa Starr, of the Peterborough (New Hampshire) Historical Society, tells the story of the Guernsey cattle Admiral Byrd took to the South Pole.
Aug 18, 2004, 22:20
History
The Guernsey Cow - Background and History
From a tiny island in the English Channel comes the Guernsey cow, renowed for its high butterfat milk.
Aug 10, 2004, 17:17
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