Harry Charles
Harry Charles is a talented young rider who is already showing to be one of the leading riders in the UK with numerous results. A son of Olympic gold medal winner Peter Charles, Harry Charles was very successful on ponies and is now a winning horse classes internationally. Below you can watch a video of Harry Charles and Scoubidou winning the Pony Showjumper of the year at HOYS
Harry Charles :- ABC QUANTUM CRUISE, VIVALDI DU DOM, VALKIRY DE ZANCE, DOULITA II, EXEXEL, SHERLOCK
Wragg became a jockey in 1920. The Champion Jockey in 1941, he rode 13 winners of British Classic Races, as follows:
1,000 Guineas - Campanula (1934), Herringbone (1943), Sun Stream (1945)
2,000 Guineas - Garden Path (1944)
Derby - Felstead (1928), Blenheim (1930), Watling Street (1942)
Oaks - Rockfel (1938), Commotion (1941), Sun Stream (1945), Steady Aim (1946)
St. Leger - Sandwich (1931), Herringbone (1943)
His nickname was "The Head Waiter" a pun on his being the best among his contemporaries at waiting until the very last moment to produce his challenge, overtaking the field in the very last strides to the line.
On his retirement as a jockey in 1947, Wragg became a successful trainer, saddling 5 Classic Race winners as follows:
1,000 Guineas - Abermaid (1962), Full Dress II (1969)
2,000 Guineas - Darius (1954)
Derby - Psidium (1961)
St. Leger - Intermezzo (1969)
In rhyming slang Harry Wragg has been used to mean "fag" (cigarette), but this has fallen into disuse since Wragg`s retirement from the public eye and his death. The Kinks sang a song, "Harry Rag". The Scottish football team Partick Thistle are sometimes referred to as the Harry Wraggs as it rhymes with the official club nickname, the Jags.
A younger son, he only inherited the baronetcy on the death of his brother in 1978. His younger brother Sir David Llewellyn was a Conservative politician.
Llewellyn was educated at Oundle School and at Trinity College, Cambridge, before going into the army. He achieved some success as a show-jumping champion during the 1930s, and competed in the Grand National steeplechase, coming second in 1936.
During World War II he saw action in Italy and after D Day in Normandy and served as a liaison officer to Field Marshal Montgomery, eventually rising to the rank of Colonel in the British Army.
In 1952 he secured a gold medal in show jumping, at the Helsinki Olympic Games for the British equestrian team, riding the legendary "Foxhunter". Foxhunter died in 1959. After Sir Harry`s death, his own ashes were scattered near Foxhunter`s grave on the Blorenge mountain above Abergavenny.
Sir Harry Llewellyn lived near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire. In 1990 he was inducted into the Welsh Sports Hall of Fame. He was married to Christine Saumarez, a daughter of the 5th Baron de Saumarez.
Their sons, Dai and Roddy, became well-known media personalities from the 1960s onwards, the former because of highly publicized relationships with Tessa Dahl and Orson Welles`s daughter Beatrice, and the latter because of an eight-year affair with Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon.
07 - Olympics, Individual - 22/05/1948 - Foxhunter,
Harry Charles :- ABC QUANTUM CRUISE, VIVALDI DU DOM, VALKIRY DE ZANCE, DOULITA II, EXEXEL, SHERLOCK
Harry Ingram
Harry Ingram - UKHarry Hobson
Harry Hobson - South AfricaHarry Challoner
Harry Challoner -Harry Jansen Van Vuuren
Harry Jansen Van Vuuren - NamibiaHarry Sprague
Harry Sprague -Harry Beasley
Harry Beasley -Harry Beasley
Harry Beasley Horses
Come AwayHarry Beasley Competition Results
01 - Aintree, Grand National - 04/09/1891 - Come AwayHarry Humfrey
Harry Humfrey - UK | Harry Humfrey Olympic Torchbearer Nomination VideoHarry Laughton
Harry Laughton - UKHarry Derham
Harry DerhamHarry Haynes
Harry Haynes -Harry Martin
Harry Martin - UKHarry Wouters Van Den Ouden Weyer
Harry Wouters Van Den Ouden Weyer -Harry Dooren, Van
Harry Dooren, Van - HollandHarry Wragg
Harry Wragg (1902 – 1985) was a British jockey and trainer.Wragg became a jockey in 1920. The Champion Jockey in 1941, he rode 13 winners of British Classic Races, as follows:
1,000 Guineas - Campanula (1934), Herringbone (1943), Sun Stream (1945)
2,000 Guineas - Garden Path (1944)
Derby - Felstead (1928), Blenheim (1930), Watling Street (1942)
Oaks - Rockfel (1938), Commotion (1941), Sun Stream (1945), Steady Aim (1946)
St. Leger - Sandwich (1931), Herringbone (1943)
His nickname was "The Head Waiter" a pun on his being the best among his contemporaries at waiting until the very last moment to produce his challenge, overtaking the field in the very last strides to the line.
On his retirement as a jockey in 1947, Wragg became a successful trainer, saddling 5 Classic Race winners as follows:
1,000 Guineas - Abermaid (1962), Full Dress II (1969)
2,000 Guineas - Darius (1954)
Derby - Psidium (1961)
St. Leger - Intermezzo (1969)
In rhyming slang Harry Wragg has been used to mean "fag" (cigarette), but this has fallen into disuse since Wragg`s retirement from the public eye and his death. The Kinks sang a song, "Harry Rag". The Scottish football team Partick Thistle are sometimes referred to as the Harry Wraggs as it rhymes with the official club nickname, the Jags.
Harry Herbst
Harry Herbst - BotswanaHarry Llewellyn
Sir Harry Morton Llewellyn, 3rd Baronet, CBE (18 July 1911 – 15 November 1999) was a British equestrian champion. He was born in Aberdare, South Wales, the son of a colliery owner, Sir David Llewellyn, 1st Baronet.A younger son, he only inherited the baronetcy on the death of his brother in 1978. His younger brother Sir David Llewellyn was a Conservative politician.
Llewellyn was educated at Oundle School and at Trinity College, Cambridge, before going into the army. He achieved some success as a show-jumping champion during the 1930s, and competed in the Grand National steeplechase, coming second in 1936.
During World War II he saw action in Italy and after D Day in Normandy and served as a liaison officer to Field Marshal Montgomery, eventually rising to the rank of Colonel in the British Army.
In 1952 he secured a gold medal in show jumping, at the Helsinki Olympic Games for the British equestrian team, riding the legendary "Foxhunter". Foxhunter died in 1959. After Sir Harry`s death, his own ashes were scattered near Foxhunter`s grave on the Blorenge mountain above Abergavenny.
Sir Harry Llewellyn lived near Abergavenny in Monmouthshire. In 1990 he was inducted into the Welsh Sports Hall of Fame. He was married to Christine Saumarez, a daughter of the 5th Baron de Saumarez.
Their sons, Dai and Roddy, became well-known media personalities from the 1960s onwards, the former because of highly publicized relationships with Tessa Dahl and Orson Welles`s daughter Beatrice, and the latter because of an eight-year affair with Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon.
Harry Llewellyn Horses
Foxhunter,Harry Llewellyn Competition Results
15 - Olympics, Individual - 22/05/1952 - Foxhunter,07 - Olympics, Individual - 22/05/1948 - Foxhunter,