Follow Hannah on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Hannah-The-Adela-Rose-Farm-English-Shepherd/109905192376169?ref=mf Hannah and Jake - Litter born 10/27/11
English Shepherds are descendants of the Shepherds' dogs of Scotland and Northern England. English Shepherds have been bred for generations as all-purpose, working farm dogs. Their responsibilities have ranged from herding and protecting stock, to dispatching vermin, guarding the home, and watching over children. The unique ability to handle all types of livestock and a variety of tasks is the defining feature of this breed. They are highly intelligent, spirited, and devoted making wonderful companions and working partners.
Jake of Hunters Trail (click for more photos) Hannah So, little bit about Hannah... The first word that come to mind is sweet. She loves our daughter (sleeps on her bed most nights) and loves to cuddle (with us, our other dogs, and our cats). She has a great personality. She is an excellent watchdog, letting us know when anyone comes to visit. She is always within site of her cattle. She loves our cats but chases away any strays that show up for a free meal. She has no bad habits. She loves to please us - she is always attentive and wants to "help." Our daughter is four years old and she bosses Hannah around. Hannah obeys her commands of "Hannah Come, Hannah Sit, Hannah Stay" and enjoys every minute. We do a fair amount of camping with our horses. Hannah loves to go camping and really loves trail rides. She is truly a gentle, well behaved sweetheart.
Why choose our English Shepherds? Our puppies are "Raised on our family farm, with our family, in our home." We are not in the puppy business - we do not have multiple litters each year. Our puppies are given personal love and individual attention. Click on the English Shepherd link at the bottom of this page for more information. PUPPIES Named after horses in the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame (DOB: 10/27/11) Lena (Sold) Poco Lena (1949–1968) was an outstanding cutting mare, and dam of two famous Quarter horse cutting horses and stallions: Doc O'Lena and Dry Doc. With the American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA) Poco Lena earned her AQHA Championship, a Performance Register of Merit, a Superior Cutting Horse award and a Superior Halter Horse award. She was also the AQHA High Point Cutting Horse in 1959, 1960, and 1961. With the National Cutting Horse Association (or NCHA) she earned a total of $99,819.61 in cutting contests in her career. She earned a Certificate of Ability, as well as a Bronze and a Silver Award with the NCHA. She was also inducted into the NCHA Hall of Fame. 
Doc (Sold) Doc Bar (1956–1992) was a Quarter Horse stallion that was bred to be a racehorse, became an outstanding halter horse, and in his sire career revolutionized the cutting horse industry. Doc Bar was inducted into the American Quarter Horse Association's (or AQHA) AQHA Hall of Fame. In 2007 Western Horseman magazine chose Doc as number two on their list of top ten ranch horse bloodlines. Jack (Sold) Two Eyed Jack was a Quarter Horse stallion and showhorse, and the leading all time sire of American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA) Champions, having sired 119 Champions. He also sired sixteen AQHA World Show Champions, as well as 242 Performance Register of Merit earners. He also sired three AQHA Supreme Champions. He was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame. In 2007 Western Horseman magazine chose Two Eyed Jack as number four on their list of top ten ranch horse bloodlines.
 Poco (Sold) Poco Bueno a brown quarter horse stallion foaled April 10, 1944. He was sired by the great Quarter horse stallion King P-234 and out of the mare Miss Taylor who was by Old Poco Bueno. Poco Bueno was named for his maternal grandsire, and the name means pretty good in Spanish. His show career started when he was named champion yearling stallion at the Texas Cowboy Reunion Quarter Horse Show in Stamford, Texas. He was grand champion stallion in the 1940s at Denver's National Western Stock Show, the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth, State Fair of Texas in Dallas and the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City. As a 4-year-old, in 1948, Poco Bueno started his performance career as a cutting horse. He was the first quarter horse to be insured for $100,000.00. Poco Bueno sired 405 registered AQHA foals, 222 were performers. In 1990, Poco Bueno was inducted into the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame.
Doll (Sold)) Baby Doll Combs (1947–1960) was a registered Quarter horse mare and a prominent rodeo horse. Between 1953 and her death in 1960 she earned over $400,000 ($2,966,404 in current dollars) in prize money. She was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 2004. The PRCA honored her in 1979 by inducting her into their Hall of Fame in the first group of inductees.

Bea (Sold) Black Easter Bunny (born 1949) was a Quarter Horse racehorse who raced during the early 1950s, winning many races against some of the giants of the breed. She was a black Quarter Horse mare. On the track, Black Easter Bunny started 111 times, placing first in twenty-one of those races. She placed second twenty-two times and came in third thirteen times. Black Easter Bunny was inducted into the American Quarter Horse Association's Hall of Fame in 2002.
Chic (Sold) Chicado V (1950 – February 1972) was a Champion Quarter Horse race horse foaled (born) in 1950, and considered one of the outstanding broodmares of her breed. Two of her offspring were named Champion Quarter Running Horses, and all her foals had a total of seven stakes race wins. One of her daughters, Table Tennis, went on to become a noted broodmare herself, as did Table Tennis' daughter Rapid Volley and granddaughter Perks. However, three of Chicado V's sons—Triple Chick, Three Chicks, and The Ole Man—were her best known offspring; all three became leading sires and are the main cause of her fame. She was inducted into the AQHA's American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame in 2006.
Cowgirl We decided to keep a puppy from Hannah and Jake's first litter, and Cowgirl was chosen by our daughter. Cowgirl is definitely more of a farm dog. She keeps our free range chickens from wandering too far, loves to play with our Belted Galloway calves, and chases the coyotes away. She has lots of energy and is very athletic. She is a great watchdog, but loves when our friends come to visit. Besides farm responsibilities, Cowgirl loves riding along in the car, trail rides, camping with our horses, and jogging/walking with Ardith.
Chesney (Cowgirl's Sister) Visiting Our Farm



Hannah watching over her cattle



Hannah as a puppy

Hannah's Dam, Carney's Sweet Emily

Hannah's Sire, Sampson's Cowboy
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