The photo below comes from The Rider and Driver of 29 January 1921, and shows a young Jadaan, Jeremah and Beteyen, as well as Hamrah (in the inset oval), and Kokhle (misidentified as her dam Farha). The Rider and Driver also printed two articles on the Hingham horses. The first, from 10 November 1917, describes several of the stallions at the farm. Next to come out was the b. s. Hamrah, two white hind feet and one front stocking, that was brought direct from Arabia. The golden sheen on his bay flanks betokened the splendid condition of this handsome son of the Desert. H e has been bred to pure and half bred Arab mares, also thoroughbred mares. This horse comes of the Seglawi Jedran family which is said to be the most popular of all the families of the Arab horse and considered by many Bedouin tribes better than any of the other desert blood. Only a few are left among the Anezeh tribes, the late Abbas Pasha having bought nearly all of the Jeglawi [sic] Jedran, paying such fabulous prices as $15,000 for a single mare. Hamrah was bred in 1904, has immense power and the finest possible…