Search Results for horse

...Bert Theunissen Abstract This article analyzes the postwar transformation of the Dutch Warmblood farm horse into a riding horse. It gives special attention to the farmers’ practical breeding methods and to the role that scientists and government policymakers played in the transformation process...

...George B. Ellenberg The Horse in the City: Living Machines in the Nineteenth Century . Clay McShane and Joel A. Tarr . © 2009 Agricultural History Society 2009 2009 Book Reviews renderedobsolescenta modelofeconomicorganizationthathadservedthe familywellformorethana hundredyears...

...Margaret E. Deny © 2009 Agricultural History Society 2009 Breeds of Empire: The "Invention" of the Horse in Southeast Asia and Southern Africa, 1500-1950 . Greg Bankoff and Sandra Swart . AgriculturHalistory Summer Breeds of Empire:The "Invention"of theHorse in SoutheastAsia...

... that are often underemphasised in more limited studies. Gerhard J. Ens University of Alberta Horse-and-Buggy Genius: Listening to Mennonites Contest the Modern World. By Royden Loewen. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2016. 256 pp., $27.95, paperback, ISBN 978-0-88755-798-9. Book Reviews 265 If modernity...

...James Hill Welborn III Race Horse Men: How Slavery and Freedom Were Made at the Racetrack . By Katherine C. Mooney . Cambridge : Harvard University Press , 2014 . 336 pp., $35.00 , hardback, ISBN 978-0-674-28142-4 . © 2016 Agricultural History Society 2016 2016 Book Reviews...

... explanation of how all these conditions came together in the high-bred horse business on one very large ranch in southern Alberta. The author’s central argument is frontier ranching proved uneconomic in this case and thus in many others on both sides of the Canadian/American border. Copyright 2005...

...Patricia Stovey When Horses Pulled the Plow: Life of a Wisconsin Farm Boy, 1910–1929 . By Olaf F. Larson . Madison : University of Wisconsin Press , 2011 . 168 pp., $17.95 , paperback, ISBN 978-0-299-28204-2 . © the Agricultural History Society, 2012 2012 2012 Book Reviews...

...Karen-Beth G. Scholthof Bred for Perfection: Shorthorn Cattle, Collies, and Arabian Horses since 1800 . Margaret E. Derry . Copyright 2005 Agricultural History Society 2005 122 / Agricultural History Bred for Perfection: Shorthorn Cattle, Collies, and Arabian Horses 1800. By Margaret...

... theupward tra jectory of intensive agriculture in the Islamic world as a decisive break with the past, it is best viewed as continuing long-standing ancient development and adaptation" (227). David B. Hollander Iowa State University Noble Brutes: How Eastern Horses Transformed English Culture. By Donna...

... to the professionalization of veterinary medicine. Using Tennessee in the nineteenth century as a case study, this paper examines the corpus of popular knowledge on the identification and treatment of horse ailments available to lay people in printed sources, focusing primarily on newspapers and to a lesser extent on patent...

...George B. Ellenberg Global/Comparative AgriculturHalistory Spring Horses inSocietyA: StoryofAnimal BreedingandMarketingCulture, 1800-1920. By Margaret E. Derry. Toronto: Universityof Toronto Press, 2006. 304 pp., $60.00,hardback,ISBN 0-8020-9112-1. In recent years, historians have begun to examine...

... to the world and not the red horse rider of the apocalypse. © the Agricultural History Society, 2014 2014 NOTES 1. The author would like to thank the editorial staff and anonymous reviewers at Agricultural History for their helpful suggestions and advice during the publishing process, along...

... “American progress” and portrayed an ordered and secured domestic landscape. And, of course, they promised to control horses, cattle, and sheep. The focus on barbed-wire advertising affords a richly detailed look at beliefs and prejudices of Americans, at least as advertisers saw Americans, in the last...

... of horses and mules on American farms well into the twentieth century.1 GEORGEB. ELLENBERGis an associateprofessorof historyat the Universityof WestFlorida. 1. This debate was treatedin an earlierissue of thisjournal,but the authorsdid not examine theattemptto courtthe USDA. See AlanL...

... thehorse.Essentially,I researchthesocial changes inhumansocietiesinsouthernAfricawroughtby theintroduc tion of horses. Horses act as a lens into understanding social and politi cal processes.My methodology includesregulararchivalsources and also oral history, with research trips to a variety of places inSouth Africa...

... Shorthorns in the transatlantic trade, tenant farmers Lawrence Drew and David Riddell set out to label the Clyde as a “breed” and not a “type.” They believed that distinction would enable them to market horses better. While they claimed purity because they kept pedigrees in a stud book, they bred as they had...

... humans, livestock animals, and the horses laboring in the city streets were all understood as “living capital” (21). Many contemporaneous authors sought to change conditions for both enslaved humans and other animal beings so that they were no longer seen as “expendable property” (25). This was at odds...

... illustrating this volume. Wittliff s portraits of individual thirty-dollar-a-month vaqueros?they range across a temporal continuum that stretches from the very young to the aged? are simply striking. And his ability to capture and freeze into place a sense of fluid movement?galloping horses, flying ropes...

... the insights of evolutionary science, he traces the biogeographical distribution, genetic composition, and behavioral engagement with humans of three animal families horses, pigs, and dogs through deep time and space, beginning in Eurasia during the Pleistocene Epoch and following chronologically through...