10 Replies to “Black Sambo, 1956 Saqlawi Jadran stallion, and Fejr, 1911 Ma’naqiyah Sbayliyah mare”

  1. Black Sambo’s skull was part of the skull collection we donated to the Carnegie Natural History Museum in Pittsburgh, thanks to Carol Schulz.

  2. I’ve never seen this photo of Black Sambo, but saw his daughter Black Satin at Gail Hoff Carmona’s in 1984: WOW — that motion is no mistake…peas in a pod! Thank you for sharing all this Edouard, and for bringing to light the tail-female Ferida horses. In my humble experience, they are exemplary individuals over and over in person.

  3. I seem to remember seeing Black Sambo when I was a kid. Was he owned by someone in Walla Walla, Wash.? I can’t remember if we went to a farm to see him or if he was at an Arabian show as there used to be a large one every year in Walla Walla.

  4. yes, Black Sambo was owned by Regna Evans in Walla Walla, Washington. Too bad we don’t have more of his blood in Al Khamsa. He sired 48 foals but Al Khamsa only carries his line forward through his Babson Egyptian daughter, Black Satin and his two combined source daughters, Velours and Bint Millanne. There were some excellent horses from Velours and Bint Milanne but sadly these lines are endangered now. I plan on doing an article in Khamsat about the rare lines from these two mares, Bint Milanne and Velours.

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