Yorkshire Coach Horse

yorkshire coach horse
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Yorkshire Coach Horse
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The Yorkshire Coach Horse was much in demand by the rich and royal. The late 18th Century was the golden age of carriage driving. Yorkshire Coach Horses were exported all over the world to provide matched pairs and teams.

INFLUENCES
1. Yorkshire Coach Horse 4. Thoroughbred
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Today both types of Cleveland Bay can still be seen; the smaller one resembling the Chapman and the taller one resembling the Yorkshire Coach Horses. The Cleveland Bay Horse stands between 15.3 and 17.0 hands with 16.0 to 16.

During the 19th century, some Cleveland Bays were bred to Thoroughbreds, which produced the Yorkshire Coach Horse, a carriage horse with unmatched ability for speed, style, and power.

In the 19th century, the breed was improved by Anglo-Norman mares and a Yorkshire Coach Horse stallion, Bracken, who was imported in 1865. Later the emphasis shifted to a mix of Holsteiner/Norman crosses.

Animals were needed to pull the coaches of the time and the pack horses proved to be suitable for breeding carriage horses and the type which developed was known as the "Yorkshire Coach Horse".

The elegant driving horses of the 1800's were produced through infusions of Yorkshire Coach Horse and Cleveland Bay from the importation of stallions of those breeds.

The Jutland is also believed to have Cleveland Bay and Yorkshire Coach Horse blood, which is the combination that gives rise to its heavy, but attractive, draft appearance.

More recently in the 19th century Anglo-Norman, Yorkshire Coach Horse & Holsteiner have been added for their athleticism and sporting qualities.

The Cleveland Bay was once called the Yorkshire Coach Horse and crossed with the Thoroughbred, the breed produces fine upstanding heavyweight hunters, excellent carriage horses and some first rate show jumpers.
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The breed developed from Jutland horses, and then further developed through crosses between Danish horses, Yorkshire Coach Horses and the English Thoroughbred.

The Welsh section D is also called the Welsh Cob and is larger than the Welsh mountain pony due to the addition of Yorkshire Coach horse, Norfolk Roadster and Arab giving the Welsh cob a larger frame with the same free moving active paces, ...

The Cleveland Bay carriage horse, up to 17 hands high and generally bay in colour, is similar to the Yorkshire Coach horse. Both breeds are now used for the sport of driving.

Probably the oldest of the German Warmbloods, it was derived from inter-breeding of local breeds with Spanish and oriental breeds. During the 19th c. they were crossed with the Yorkshire Coach Horse, to produce the high knee action, ...

Improvement with Thoroughbred blood in the late 18th century led to the side shoot of the Cleveland Bay, the now nearly-extinct Yorkshire Coach Horse, which was a taller and flashier version of the Cleveland model.

There were also crosses with Spanish horses, which led to the development of the Powys horse, which was also a foundation for this type. Other breeds also influenced the type, including the Norfolk Roadster, the Hackney and Yorkshire Coach Horse.

of such elegance that they were very much sought after by aristocracy and landed gentry, they were the Rolls Royce of the day as far as transport and carriage driving were concerned, this particular cross became known as the YORKSHIRE COACH HORSE.

As the need for warhorses declined, British Yorkshire Coach horses and Cleveland Bay stallions were used in the nineteenth century to produce a fine, high-stepping carriage horse.

See also: Shire, Stallion, Thoroughbred, Bay, Cleveland Bay