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                <text>Barvae Benroe Wrinkles</text>
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                <text>Barvae Benroe Wrinkles (Imp. Canada)&#13;
Born 03. October 1958&#13;
Sire: Can. &amp; Am Ch Thornridge Wrinkles&#13;
Dam: Benroe Belles Babe&#13;
&#13;
By Mrs. Thelma Gray, in "The Beagle":&#13;
"Benroe Wrinkles was an over-13 inch-class hound himself, but in fact many of his best get have been medium-sized or small type.&#13;
Wrinkles proved himselfa most outstanding sire, producing numerous Champions. His immediate progeny and indeed all his decendants are easily recognizable, inheriting great quality, flashy colouring and markings, much style and showmanship, as well as other desirable attributes.&#13;
&#13;
Notes by Mrs. Patricia Sutton:&#13;
"Today I will look at the last of the imports from the late 50's that was a real influence in improving the breed. Mrs Gladys Clayton and her very successful Barvae kennel had produced many Champions in the 50's the most well known was Ch. Barvae Statute owned and shown by Mr F. Watson. Followed by Ch. Barvae Paigan these two produced a raft of champions for other breeders when used on their bitches.&#13;
Mrs Clayton looked to Canada for her import and brought over Barvae Benroe Wrinkles, a son of the famous Can. &amp; Am Ch Thornridge Wrinkles, sire of over 90 Northern American Champions. He immediately made an impact as a sire, and over time produced many&#13;
Champions."&#13;
&#13;
Further comments:&#13;
David Craig: "Looking at the photograph, I'm always struck by what a handsome hound he is.&#13;
Mrs Clayton deserves great credit for her foresight and effort (long before emails etc. so correspondence must have been via letter) in discovering him and bringing him over for the UK Beagle's benefit. I see he was the sire of Ch Dialynne Huntsman, the first in line of an&#13;
exceptionally prolific line of stud dogs for Dialynne."&#13;
Patricia Sutton: "Yes indeed, Gamble's mother Ch Dialynne Nettle was the result of a half brother - half sister mating, both being by Ch Dialynne Huntsman and of course he was by the import Barvae Benroe Wrinkles. So Gamble was the result of mostly American imports."</text>
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                <text>"The Beagle" by Mrs. Thelma Gray</text>
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                <text>1958-1965</text>
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                <text>Am Ch Validay Happy Feller</text>
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                <text>Am Ch Validay Happy Feller&#13;
Born: 30 March 1967.&#13;
Sire: Ch. Herold's Prince Charles&#13;
Dam: Validay Wisdom&#13;
Owned by Mrs. Valentine Davis of California&#13;
Handled by Joyce Nilsen&#13;
&#13;
Comments by Patricia Sutton:&#13;
"Another look at early American imports from the 50's and 60's. The Appeline kennel of Douglas and Carol Appleton had bought many of their top show hounds from hunting packsm but then went to the States for their next purchases. The first of these Appeline Dancer of Camerlyn. He produced Ch Derawuda Willing for Mr Watson and several other good winners. &#13;
Their next import Int. Ch Appeline Top Ace produced two Champions Derawuda Bashful and Forrardon Chance. Their next import was to become a huge influence to the future of show beagles through one of his sons. Am Ch Appeline Validay Happy Feller came over in the late 60's put to the lovely lemon and white bitch of the Dialynne kennels, Ch Dialynne Nettle, the result of that mating was of course Ch Dialynne Gamble. He produced more Champions for the Dialynne Kennels, many of whom were sent abroad to improve beagle stock all around the world."</text>
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                <text>Sandanona Beagles at Aldie, Virginia</text>
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                <text>Sandanona Beagles at the hunting grounds of the National Beagle Club of Americia at Aldie, Virginia.&#13;
Master, Morgan Wing MB - long-term secretary of the National Beagle Club - in the centre with his wife Ann to the left whipping-in.</text>
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                <text>Am. Ch. Double-Jac Chirpette</text>
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                <text>Am. Ch. Double-Jac Chirpette&#13;
Born 23. July 1958&#13;
Imported to the UK from the USA and owned by Miss P. Curties.&#13;
Bred to Mrs. Beck's 12½ inch C.C. winner, Letton Yankee.&#13;
Unfortunately, Chirpette was killed when crossing a railway.&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>Am. Ch. Bravo of Sun Valley</text>
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                <text>Thelma Gray, judge at San Mateo, California, awarding Best of Breed to the under 13-inch, Am. Ch. Bravo of Sun Valley</text>
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                <text>Bennett Associates</text>
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                <text>Ch. Wendover Billy&#13;
Born August 31, 1959&#13;
Bred and owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. James&#13;
Sire: Letton Rozavel Dwight&#13;
Dam: Reyas Clarion&#13;
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                <text>"The Beagle" by Mrs. Thelma Gray</text>
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&#13;
Mrs M. Spavin and Mr B. Moorhouse’s lemon and white bitch CHAMPION DIALYNNE NETTLE (winning her ﬁrst c.c.). &#13;
Sire: Ch. Dialynne Ponder. &#13;
Dam: Ch. Dialynne Shadow.&#13;
&#13;
Mr J. Holland with the 7½ -month-old tri-colour dog (best of breed) ROSSPARK MR MUFFIN. &#13;
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Sire: Springfield Traitor&#13;
Dam: Eton College Wisdom&#13;
&#13;
From "Beagles and Beagling" by Douglas and Carol Appleton:&#13;
This is a lemon pied hound. The photograph was taken when he was showing the ﬁrst signs of dropsy at twelve years of age. It is used to illustrate how a quality hound never coarsens with age. Triumph bred by the Radley College Beagles who did not keep dog hounds, went to the Warwickshire Beagles - Master, Courtney Williams, MH, - who won with him the champion cup at Peterborough and Honitorn. Handled by Billy Norman and purchased by the author at the auction of the Warwickshire Beagles when he was over six years of age, he is the only hound ever to have won the highest honours at British hound shows and then go on to his Kennel Club Championship. Though not appreciated by possibly less experienced breeders throughout many countries of the world his inﬂuence on present day hounds is still immense. An interesting story is that having been left out after hunting one night, Triumph was found in the morning stiff and sore. Bathed and taken to London the excitement which the show ring always had for him enabled him to pull himself together and win the challenge certiﬁcate under Charles Hardwick, MH.</text>
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Dam: Ch. Derawuda Willing (Sire: Appeline Dancer of Camerlyn (Imp. USA) out of Ch. Derawuda Vixen).&#13;
&#13;
The bitch, Ch. Derawuda Bashful, owned by Fred Watson, having been made best of breed by Carol Appleton, went on to Best in Show under international all-rounder and journalist Stanley Dangerfield, pictured on the left. Fred Watson in shirt sleeves is to the right.&#13;
&#13;
Comments by Patricia Sutton:&#13;
"Another look at early American imports from the 50's and 60's. The Appeline kennel of Douglas and Carol Appleton had bought many of their top show hounds from hunting packsm but then went to the States for their next purchases. The first of these Appeline Dancer of Camerlyn. He produced Ch Derawuda Willing for Mr Watson and several other good winners.&#13;
Their next import Int. Ch Appeline Top Ace produced two Champions Derawuda Bashful and Forrardon Chance."</text>
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                <text>The Bolebroke Beagles at Eastborough Farm Buildings, Nr Cooling, Kent, England.&#13;
&#13;
Comments from Beagles and Beagling by Douglas and Carol Appleton:&#13;
"Tha pack are seeking for a scent in a nearby ditch. The amateur huntsman Martin Letts is shown on the left and the Master, Philips Burrows, MH, assisting the hounds to the right. This is typical winter scne in Britain as the snow thaws and scent should begin to rise. It recalls days when one went home, britches frozen to the legs.&#13;
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Sire: Aust. Ch. Lees Pennon (Imp UK)&#13;
Dam: Aust. Ch. Kintore Amber&#13;
&#13;
Owned by Mr. J. D. R. Harkness&#13;
&#13;
He was a big winner and became a champion at 10½ month of age.</text>
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Born 2. October 1958&#13;
Sire: Renoca's Best Showman&#13;
Dam: Rozavel Ritter's Miss Babe.</text>
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                <text>"The Beagle" by Mrs. Thelma Gray</text>
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Comments by Patricia Sutton:&#13;
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Sweet Sue put to Showman produced Rozavel Texas Star and when he was put to Rossut Wistful, they produced Rossut Joker An outcross indeed.!!!&#13;
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&#13;
Comments by Patricia Sutton:&#13;
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Three bitches came in at the same time Sweet Sue, her Daughter Miss Babe and Am Ch Letton Wynnstay's Citation. All had been mated prior to leaving the States but Sweet Sue was the only one to have a litter. She had 6 but a dog and 2 bitches died and she was left with 3 dog puppies all three went on to be important sires in the breed"</text>
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                <text>Ch. Rozavel Earring&#13;
Born: March 26, 1961&#13;
Sire: Rozavel Little Dime&#13;
Dam: Razavel Bangle&#13;
&#13;
Bred and owned by Mrs. Thelma Gray.</text>
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                <text>Sire: Rossut Joker&#13;
Dam: Rossut Fashion&#13;
&#13;
From Beagles and Beagling by Douglas and Carol Appleton:&#13;
"Bred by Mrs. Catherine Sutton and handled by her throughout his career he won a record 23 challenge certificates on the British show bench, having been fearlessly exhibited throughout his career.&#13;
Comments by Patricia Sutton:&#13;
Mother then put another of her pack bred bitches from Mrs English, "Rossut Variant", to "Mighty&#13;
Dollar" and two litter sisters were the result. "Fashion" and "Faithful". Rossut Fashion was then&#13;
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                <text>Ch. Rossut Nutmeg&#13;
Sire: Ch Rossut Vagabond&#13;
Dam: Kempton Melody&#13;
&#13;
On photograph  handled by Paulo Dondina and judged by Mr. Hubert Arthur of Wales. &#13;
&#13;
Notes by Mrs. Patricia Sutton:&#13;
"Today we go back to the start of Rossut Beagles and look at some of the early bitches.&#13;
Today Ch Rossut Nutmeg has her turn in the spotlight. She was the winner of 14 CC's before being sent to Paolo Dondina in Italy. She went on to win 18 CAC and 16 CACIB in Europe for him. She was by Ch Rossut Vagabond ( before he left for Australia) X Kempton Melody. She was owned by Mrs Ormsby, Penny Carmichael’s mother. Kempton was the kennel name of Mrs Dorothy M. ORMSBY who was Penny Carmichael’s mother, a very classy lady with a great sense of fun."</text>
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                <text>American, Canadian and British Champion APPELINE TOP ACE. Born: 15 September 1955. &#13;
Sire: American and Canadian Champion Gay Fellow of Geddesburg&#13;
Dam: Fany Free of Geddesburg.&#13;
&#13;
From "Beagles and Beagling" by Douglas and Carol Appleton:&#13;
"Bred by Mr. J. J. Geedes and handled in Britain by the author (Douglas Appleton), he became truly an international champion. In America and Canada he won his title as an under-13-inch hound and in Britain under the breed standard deﬁnition the desirable minimum height, of 13 inches. He could be measured either way. His type is best described as by Bill Francis, a Cruft’s judge of beagles when awarding him best of breed, — ‘he is a pocket battleship’. The&#13;
hound was purchased by the author and authoress from Canada when over seven years of age but still obtained his title in Britain. The magniﬁcent foreface, topline, shortness and set-on of stern together with great depth of body and beautiful legs and feet typify possibly the greatest beagle yet known of this type. It is interesting to&#13;
compare this type with the other great, ‘Triumph’ This is not to say that the other hounds pictured in this book have not their own greatness. It is interesting to note that this hound and American Champion Validay Happy Feller have a common male line from their grandparents."&#13;
&#13;
Comments by Patricia Sutton:&#13;
"Another look at early American imports from the 50's and 60's. The Appeline kennel of Douglas and Carol Appleton had bought many of their top show hounds from hunting packsm but then went to the States for their next purchases. The first of these Appeline Dancer of Camerlyn. He produced Ch Derawuda Willing for Mr Watson and several other good winners.&#13;
Their next import Int. Ch Appeline Top Ace produced two Champions Derawuda Bashful and Forrardon Chance."</text>
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                <text>Ch. Appeline Rocket&#13;
Born: May 29, 1956&#13;
Sire: Ch. Appeline Barsheen Ringwood&#13;
Dam: Fey Fey&#13;
&#13;
Comments from "Beagles and Beagling" by Douglas and Carol Appleton:&#13;
"This hound was bred by the president of the North Hertfordshire Beagles, Mrs. K. M. Watt, JP. A light tri-colour hound, he had a dudley nose which led most judges to miss his other dominant fault. In spite of the artistry of the photographer the slightly low set-on stern can be seen. This huond typifies all that is right in the construction of the body with width and great depth of chest and the round bone so rarely seen anywhere today. His foreface could have been stronger but his reach of neck and lay-back of shoulder could not be equalled. The ultra shortness of the couplings is also a point worthy of note."&#13;
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