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One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

One of a series of nine photographs taken at the Babson Arabian Horse Farm, Grand Detour, Illinois, August 1952, by Andrew Segal, on a visit with Charles Craver. Craver took 16mm movies on the same trip. Part of the Craver Farms collection, Winchester IL.

Photograph of the Rihani imported stallion *Saoud, from Saudi Arabia, shown in 1933. One of two poses.

The Rihani imported stallion *Saoud, shown in 1933. One of two poses.

Description of good and undesirable points of the horse, comments on its place in the Bedouin household (mares valued equally to the women). Includes a hujjah in Arabic and translated into French, and a list of 18 strain names. Short quotations from Horace and Vergil about horses. (Michael Bowling) Strains mentioned: Kuheil, Djelfy, Scydi, Ménaki, Seglawoui, Dejdjan, Hemdani, Richan, Soueyti, Eubéyan, Behdan, Fezeidjan, Hedban, Toeyssan, Wednan, Choueimain, El-Sebbah, Mucherref, Abou Erkoub. Thanks to Kate McLachlan for sending us the articles and Michael Bowling for the overview.

Rzewuski describes the Kuhaylan (Kohlan) as having black skin and a thin coat with many bare areas, and that the name derives from Kohl. The bedouin horse is not a tall horse. There is much description of coat color variation, seen more in the desert than elsewhere. There are descriptions of colors, lists of strain names and the origins of the strains. Thanks to Kate McLachlan for sending us the articles and Michael Bowling for the overview.

This is primarily an essay about the breeding of cavalry horses in Europe, with his finding that the best and most useful of these are influenced by Oriental blood, and are bred and raised in dry country. Thanks to Kate McLachlan for sending us the articles and Michael Bowling for the overview.

A description of four Arabian stallions presented by the Ottoman Sultan to the Prince of Wales in commemorattion of the Sultan's visit to England. Includes a engraving by E. Hacker of one of the horses, Katplan, from a painting by E. Corbet. Anonymously written by someone with a strong subjective bent toward the English Thoroughbred as opposed to the Arabian horse. One of the horses, Kouch (spelled Qouch), was used on the Arabian mare Naomi, bred from the Upton importation, leaving a line in South America.