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HTA Scholarship Art Gallery Quality Equine Art, Antiques and Rare Horse Books (Net proceeds of all sales go to the HTA College Scholarship Fund, a 501 c 3 non-profit fund)
Click on individual photos to enlarge. Call (520) 529-2525 for more information or to purchase.
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The best of Svetlana Gadjieva, Russia’s talented architect-artist The Old Gdansk The Morning in St. Petersburg Winter Palace Framed and Matted |
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The last masterpieces of the world renowned woodcarver John Kittelson |
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Belgian four-horse hitch
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Yellowstone Coach
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The Roundup, 8-feet, 2 inches long
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The Oregon Trail, 8 feet, 3 inches long
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The Budweiser Hitch, 9 feet, 3 inches long |
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Cold painted bronze trotter, c.1910, by John Czadek, for The Bergman Foundry, Austria; 10 x 5.5 x 8, exquisite.
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RARE AND OUT-OF-PRINT HORSE BOOKS Prices include handling and shipping…all books in good condition unless noted. Call (520) 529-2525 for more information or to purchase.
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Akers, Dwight. DRIVERS UP. The Story of American Harness Racing. NY, 1938, 367 pp. profusely illustrated. A well-written, romanticized history of the sport from its earliest beginnings to Dean Hanover. Good introduction to harness racing’s evolution in this country. |
Hervey, John. THE AMERICAN TROTTER. NY, 1947, 551 pp. The most authoritative and definitive history of the American harness horse and American harness racing, to 1947, by the sport’s greatest historian. |
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Morris, George Ford. PORTRAITURES OF HORSES. 1952, 280 pp. |
Palmer, Walter. HEART THROBS AND HOOF BEATS. San Jose, CA, 1922, 106 pp. Poems of track, stable and fireside, the finest work of harness racing poetry ever published. Includes such classics as The Hobbles Sadie Wore; To Uhlan; Those Old High Wheels; E. F. Geers; The Secretary Man, etc. |
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Parlin, S.W. THE AMERICAN TROTTER, A TREATISE ON HIS ORIGIN, HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT. 1905, 313 pages, illustrated. Parlin was editor of The American Horse Breeder, and the book is a compilation of his articles that appeared in that magazine. The book contains a valuable historical preface by Peter C. Kellogg (Hark Comstock), one of the leading harness writers and an outstanding auctioneer of the late 1800s. |
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