The Parader
American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Parader (1898 – August 1902) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the 1901 Preakness Stakes and finishing second in the Belmont Stakes.
| The Parader | |
|---|---|
| Sire | Longstreet |
| Grandsire | Longfellow |
| Dam | Pretence |
| Damsire | Plenipo |
| Sex | Stallion |
| Foaled | 1898 |
| Country | United States |
| Color | Bay |
| Breeder | Belle Meade Stud |
| Owner | Richard T. Wilson, Jr. |
| Trainer | Thomas J. Healey |
| Record | not found |
| Earnings | US$ not found |
| Major wins | |
| Spring Stakes (1900) Broadway Stakes (1901) Lawrence Realization Stakes (1901) Withers Stakes (1901)
American Classics wins: | |
Background
The Parader was a bay horse bred by the Belle Meade Stud of Nashville, Tennessee. He was sired by Longstreet, the leading American racehorse of 1891[1] out of a mare named Pretence.[2] He was owned by Richard T. Wilson, Jr., President of the Saratoga Race Course.
Racing career
In the Preakness, The Parader was given an indifferent ride, but produced a strong finish to win easily.[3] The Parader also won the Withers Stakes and the Lawrence Realization Stakes. His racing career ended in 1902 due to severe laminitis.[4] He was euthanized in August 1902 due to worsening lameness.[5]
References
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