Difference between revisions of "Killbuck Kennels"

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John Bolus owned and operated the Killbuck Kennels at the back of his house property on N. Grant street where he bred and raised dogs. His specialty were English and Irish Setter dogs. His kennel had a national reputation and he often traveled to dog shows across the country in the 1880s where his dogs usually took top honors. He was also a well-known judge at many dog shows. Many of his stud dogs' names still appear in setter pedigrees today.
 
John Bolus owned and operated the Killbuck Kennels at the back of his house property on N. Grant street where he bred and raised dogs. His specialty were English and Irish Setter dogs. His kennel had a national reputation and he often traveled to dog shows across the country in the 1880s where his dogs usually took top honors. He was also a well-known judge at many dog shows. Many of his stud dogs' names still appear in setter pedigrees today.
  
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==Newspaper articles==
 
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===Newspaper full-text articles===
 
 
<gallery mode=packed heights=275px style="text-align:left">
 
<gallery mode=packed heights=275px style="text-align:left">
 
File:Gasche-1878-PaintsDogs.jpg|Charles Gasche paints a John Bolus dog.
 
File:Gasche-1878-PaintsDogs.jpg|Charles Gasche paints a John Bolus dog.

Latest revision as of 13:50, 16 February 2023

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Wiki.png
About
Name
  • Killbuck Kennels
Agriculture
  • Animal Production and Aquaculture
  • Fur-bearing Animal & Rabbit Production
Facts
Founded
  • 1897
Dissolved
  • Date unknown
Related
Key Persons
Founders
Location
    • 0000 N. Grant St., Wooster, 44691, Ohio, United States

KillbuckKennels-1884-Ltrhd.jpg


John Bolus owned and operated the Killbuck Kennels at the back of his house property on N. Grant street where he bred and raised dogs. His specialty were English and Irish Setter dogs. His kennel had a national reputation and he often traveled to dog shows across the country in the 1880s where his dogs usually took top honors. He was also a well-known judge at many dog shows. Many of his stud dogs' names still appear in setter pedigrees today.

John Bolus owned and operated the Killbuck Kennels at the back of his house property on N. Grant street where he bred and raised dogs. His specialty were English and Irish Setter dogs. His kennel had a national reputation and he often traveled to dog shows across the country in the 1880s where his dogs usually took top honors. He was also a well-known judge at many dog shows. Many of his stud dogs' names still appear in setter pedigrees today.

Quick Facts

  • 1897 - Established

Gallery

Portrait of John Bolus's dog, Mack, painted by Charles Gasche in 1878 can be seen hanging in the renovated lobby of Hotel Wooster (previously known as the Archer House hotel.)

Newspaper articles