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==Life==
==Life==
[[Foal]]ed in 1968, Dry Doc was by Doc Bar, and the second and last foal of the champion cutting mare Poco Lena. He was a full brother to [[Doc O'Lena]]. Dry Doc was inducted into the [[National Cutting Horse Association|NCHA]] Hall of Fame in 1980,<ref name="GAK">{{cite web | url=https://king-ranch.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Dry-Doc-Million-Dollar-Sires.pdf | title=Dry Doc | publisher=King Ranch | work=Million Dollar Sires | author=Glory Ann Kurtz | accessdate=November 16, 2015 }}</ref> joining ranks with his dam and full brother.<ref name="NCHA-HOF">{{cite web |title=Horse Hall of Fame |url=https://www.nchacutting.com/members/hall-of-fame-awards/horse-hall-of-fame |website=National Cutting Horse Association |publisher=www.nchacutting.com |accessdate=July 16, 2019}}</ref> Dry Doc was inducted into the [[Michigan Quarter Horse Association Hall of Fame]] in 1997.<ref>{{cite web |title=Hall of Fame |url=http://miquarterhorse.com/wp-content/themes/total-child/pdf/PastHallofFameHorses.pdf |website=Michigan Quarter Horse Association |accessdate=July 16, 2019}}</ref> Dry Doc was a [[bay (horse)|bay]], bred and owned by Dr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jensen of Paicines, California at the time of registration.<ref name="AQHA">{{cite web | url=https://www.aqha.com/aqha-services-catalog | title=American Quarter Horse Association Registration Records | publisher=American Quarter Horse Association | accessdate=November 16, 2015}}</ref>
[[Foal]]ed in 1968, Dry Doc was by Doc Bar, and the second and last foal of the champion cutting mare Poco Lena. He was a full brother to [[Doc O'Lena]]. Dry Doc was inducted into the [[National Cutting Horse Association|NCHA]] Hall of Fame in 1980,<ref name="GAK">{{cite web | url=https://king-ranch.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Dry-Doc-Million-Dollar-Sires.pdf | title=Dry Doc | publisher=King Ranch | work=Million Dollar Sires | author=Glory Ann Kurtz | access-date=November 16, 2015 }}</ref> joining ranks with his dam and full brother.<ref name="NCHA-HOF">{{cite web |title=Horse Hall of Fame |url=https://www.nchacutting.com/members/hall-of-fame-awards/horse-hall-of-fame |website=National Cutting Horse Association |publisher=www.nchacutting.com |access-date=July 16, 2019}}</ref> Dry Doc was inducted into the [[Michigan Quarter Horse Association Hall of Fame]] in 1997.<ref>{{cite web |title=Hall of Fame |url=http://miquarterhorse.com/wp-content/themes/total-child/pdf/PastHallofFameHorses.pdf |website=Michigan Quarter Horse Association |access-date=July 16, 2019}}</ref> Dry Doc was a [[bay (horse)|bay]], bred and owned by Dr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jensen of Paicines, California at the time of registration.<ref name="AQHA">{{cite web | url=https://www.aqha.com/aqha-services-catalog | title=American Quarter Horse Association Registration Records | publisher=American Quarter Horse Association | access-date=November 16, 2015}}</ref>


==Pedigree==
==Pedigree==

Revision as of 16:26, 13 September 2021

Dry Doc
BreedQuarter Horse
DisciplineCutting
SireDoc Bar
DamPoco Lena
SexStallion
Foaled1968
CountryUnited States
ColorBay
BreederDr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jensen

Dry Doc (1968-1997) was an AQHA registered American Quarter Horse stallion by Doc Bar and the second as well as the last foal of the champion cutting mare Poco Lena. Dry Doc was a cutting horse and sire of cutting horses.

Life

Foaled in 1968, Dry Doc was by Doc Bar, and the second and last foal of the champion cutting mare Poco Lena. He was a full brother to Doc O'Lena. Dry Doc was inducted into the NCHA Hall of Fame in 1980,[1] joining ranks with his dam and full brother.[2] Dry Doc was inducted into the Michigan Quarter Horse Association Hall of Fame in 1997.[3] Dry Doc was a bay, bred and owned by Dr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jensen of Paicines, California at the time of registration.[4]

Pedigree

Percentage (TB)
Three Bars (TB)
Myrtle Dee (TB)
Lightning Bar
Doc Horn (TB)
Della P
mare by Old DJ
Doc Bar
My Texas Dandy
Texas Dandy
Streak
Dandy Doll
Bartender II
Bar Maid F
Nelly Bly
Dry Doc
Zantanon
King P-234
Jabalina
Poco Bueno
Old Poco Bueno
Miss Taylor
mare by Hickory Bill
Poco Lena
Dodger
Pretty Boy
Little Maud
Sheilwin
Blackburn
mare by Blackburn
Waggoner Ranch mare

References

  1. ^ Glory Ann Kurtz. "Dry Doc" (PDF). Million Dollar Sires. King Ranch. Retrieved November 16, 2015.
  2. ^ "Horse Hall of Fame". National Cutting Horse Association. www.nchacutting.com. Retrieved July 16, 2019.
  3. ^ "Hall of Fame" (PDF). Michigan Quarter Horse Association. Retrieved July 16, 2019.
  4. ^ "American Quarter Horse Association Registration Records". American Quarter Horse Association. Retrieved November 16, 2015.