2019 Yearbook
SECRETARY'S REPORT 2019
The 2019 AGM was held on Sunday 7 April at Shenstone Village Hall, where the quorum required by Club rule 8 (c) was not achieved. Following the Kennel Club’s advice and guidelines, this meeting was declared null and void.
Therefore, an SGM was subsequently held on Sunday 21 July 2019 at Bearley Village Hall Stratford-Upon-Avon. The positions of Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer were filled by Sue Cole, Debbie Treadwell and John Sharpe respectively. The vacancies on the committee were filled by Mr Don Reeves, Mrs Lynda Ward and Mr Peter Sheppard, who had been co-opted onto the committee during the year. They joined re-elected members Mrs Mandy Addington, Dr P Das Purkayastha, Mr Alan Lefley, Mrs Hazel Barnes and Mrs Sonali Das Simpson.
The judges’ ballot for the 2022 Championship show was won by Jocelyne Gagne. John Sumner was invited to judge the 2020 Open show and Maria Hall the Limited Show, being held in conjunction with the Hound Association Championship Show at Stafford.
The 41st Championship Show was held on 19t April 2019, at the Kennel Club building, Stoneleigh. The officiating judge Mrs Debbie Tebbutt, had drawn an entry of 81. Dog CC and Best in Show was Ludovica Salamon’s Pendragon Della Bassa Pavese, Bitch CC, Best Opposite Sex and Res Best in Show was ITA CH Miranda Della Bassa Pavese, also owned by Ludovica Salamon. Reserve Best Dog was awarded to Peter and Pat Pask’s CH Amarach Aaron of Baronglen with Reserve Best Bitch going to Chris and Julie Amoo’s Sade Rainbow from the Junior Class. Best Puppy went to my home bred Floydian Saratoga. Best Veteran was Keith Evans-Jones & Maxine Halsall’s Kracjik of First Avenue.
The three Special Awards classes that enable judges who do not yet award CCs to gain experience, were judged this year by Dr Judith Wilkes. She found her class winners in Ms C Stirling’s Clanlily Diamond Dust (Novice); Dr P & Miss S Das Purkayastha’s Ravensbeech Asansol Among Neckrebagh (Post Graduate) and Peter and Pat Pask’s CH Amarach Aaron of Baronglen (Open)
The Captain Graham Memorial Class was judged by Mr John Sharpe and he chose Kim Webb’s Goldswift Mission Possible For Inkleyboys as his winner.
The Limited Show this year was held in conjunction with the Hound Association Championship Show at Staffordshire County Showground on the 13 July. From an entry of 28 judge Sue Forrett awarded BIS to Kim Webb’s Goldswift Mission Possible For Inkleyboys, RBIS Diane and Dennis Redfern’s Tullstown Charismatic Cadence At Rainster (IMP DK). Best Puppy went to my home bred Floydian Saratoga and Best Novice went to Fiona and Graham Dawson’s Hydebeck Dream Tyme Of Graefyn.
The Rally and Fun Day was held on Sunday 21 July at Bearley Village Hall, Stratford-Upon-Avon. The Companion Dog Show pedigree classes were judged by Adele Campbell-Woodford and the Fun classes by Jane Littlefair.
The Open Show was held on 26th August in the West Hall of the Kennel Club building, Stoneleigh. The officiating judge from Belgium, Mr Gary Janssens (Kilmara), drew an entry of 59. Best Dog & BIS was Dr P & Miss S Das Purkayastha’s Ballyphelan Asansol Among Neckrebagh, Best Bitch & RBIS was Carol Stirling’s Clanlily Wishing On A Star and BP was Kathy Goodall & Jane Howe’s Gartlove Galenhunter.
Wolfhound of the Year was held on the 3 November 2019 at the Kennel Club Building Stoneleigh. The three secret judges for the event were revealed as Dagmar Kenis-Pordham, Kathy Goodall and Ben Reynolds-Frost. The show started with the Special Puppy Match, which was won by my own Floydian Saratoga. This was followed by the Special Youth Match, which was won by Mrs D Pateman’s Gaeltarra Eireann Galen (IMP NL) who was also declared Young Wolfhound of the Year. The show resumed after lunch with Veteran of the Year being awarded to Carol Stirling’s CH Clanlily Baron Of The Glen. The day culminated with the Main Match and the Wolfhound of the Year title going to Mrs C Anderson & Mrs A White‘s Whitglen Leader. This year it had been decided to hold the event as a fund raiser for the Irish Wolfhound Rescue Trust, Irish Wolfhound Health Group and Practical Aid for Wolfhounds. We were absolutely delighted that over £2500 was raised through an on-line auction and raffle. This could not have been possible without the incredibly generous sponsorship of so many loyal supporters of the breed.
2020 has so far been a very difficult year for everyone and I hope you are all staying safe and well. Hopefully it won’t be too long before we can all meet up again to enjoy our shared passion for our wonderful breed.
Debbie Treadwell
Secretary
IRISH WOLFHOUND HEALTH GROUP REPORT 2019
2019 was a very busy year for the IWHG with the Regional Heart Testing Scheme, ongoing research projects, our work with the KC on the Breed Health & Conservation Plan (BHCP) and the Breed Health Survey. We also had our Biennial Breed Health Seminar in November which was extremely well received – but more of that later. As ever, our aim is to keep everyone updated with the latest research, provide helpful guides and support when needed to owners and breeders.
Heart Testing
The heart testing scheme were pleased to have five cardiologists for 2019: Serena Brownlie, Angela Bodey, Sheena Milne, Dave Fisher and Sue Roberts. We are totally indebted to our cardiologists who kindly offer their time to undertake these sessions for us and ultimately for the benefit of owners and hounds. We have been informed by Angela that she wishes to cut back on the time she spends for this scheme and this may impact on the numbers of sessions overall that can be offered. A very big thank you to her for the work she has done for us over the years and we are pleased she will still be available for dates in 2020. We have benefited from cardiologists being able to spare the time for these heart testing sessions, but we must be mindful that there isn’t a long list of cardiologists waiting to step in if one leaves.
Anne Vaudin continued to undertake the daily running of the scheme and has continued to do an amazing job organising the session planners during the year. 2019 saw an increase in price from £45 to £50 which was needed to continue to cover costs, considering Cardiologist fees. With the cost staying at £50 per dog in 2020 for the full three-part test it certainly remains exceptional value.
In total we ran 22 sessions throughout the UK and 1 session in Ireland. There were 308 attendees, some of which included second bookings for the same hound. There was a healthy attendance of super veterans; 27 attendees with one hound tested twice making 26 individual super veterans tested through the scheme. Hounds aged over eight years were again able to have their first test of the year subsidised by the Health Group.
We also want to thank all the people who offer their premises and their time to accommodate some of the testing sessions as it can be a demanding undertaking acting as host to these busy sessions and we are deeply appreciative of their support.
Moving forward into 2020, the Health Group will continue to subsidise the cost of the first session per annum for all Super Veterans and the Irish Wolfhound Rescue Trust are again able to cover the cost for any Irish Wolfhound Rescued through the Trust. As announced in our winter newsletter, the Irish Wolfhound Club have kindly offered to subsidise half the cost of super veterans' second test per annum. This is a great gesture and will, we are sure, be welcomed by everyone.
The year is in full swing already with sessions being finalised for 2020 and dates will be published directly onto the website when confirmed. We will still be using the online booking form, which has proven a great success and makes the booking process much easier and more efficient. If you have signed up for email notifications for website updates, you will be notified as the sessions become available for booking.
A reminder that the Health Group have facilitated the publishing of heart testing results. This is voluntary and can be accessed via our website.
BetterBred
2019 saw the introduction of the BetterBred project. The project is designed to establish the genetic diversity of our breed which, in turn, could help breeders in the future by identifying dogs that carry fewer common genes, and so avoiding bottlenecks. We believe this could be a very important project given that we know our breed has a limited gene pool, but to what extent is unclear. The diversity test, when complete, will offer a breeder one more tool in their quest to breed healthy hounds providing a wider selection of mates as the genetic makeup of the individual hound will be available rather than relying on pedigree data and COI and its limitations. We will monitor the progress of this project and keep everyone updated but for more information see our website.
Atrial Fibrillation
The IWHG continue to look at ways in which heart related data, which has been collected by Serena Brownlie over the past 30 years, can be utilised by the breed. Tom Lewis, qualitative geneticist with the Kennel Club, attended our 2017 health seminar and suggested that because of the breadth and depth of the heart data collected that it may be possible to develope an Estimated Breeding Value (EBV) risk analysis tool for breeders. Since heart disease is a complex trait it is not possible to have a simple genetic test to discover whether a hound is a carrier or not of the disease allele. In these situations, a risk analysis tool can be utilised which gives each animal an Estimated Breeding Value (EBV) for the trait. This would give each dog a score based on many values to assess its risk of passing on heart disease to its offspring. This would work in a similar way to the KC risk analysis tool for hip and elbow dysplasia screening, which is explained in detail on their website. (Just search for estimated breeding values).
Tom and Serena met in December of 2019 to discuss whether the potential to develope this tool was possible. Though both are very busy people and Tom has many projects in the pipeline for different breeds, he is hopeful that this can be progressed within the first half of 2020. We will continue to monitor and report any progress that is achieved.
Funds
We continue to be astounded by the support we receive from our fundraisers and those who support them in their efforts. In the last quarter of 2019, we received some amazing donations.We were delighted to receive the very generous donation of £839 from the Irish Wolfhound Club from the Wolfhound of the Year event in October, an event which also benefited the other breed support groups, the IW Rescue Trust and PAWS.
Mandy Addington raised the phenomenal sum of £3,000 from the sale of calendars and Christmas cards which was shared between the breed support groups. The IWHG was delighted with its donation of £1,000 so a huge thank you once again to Mandy.
The raffle at our own IWHG seminar in November raised £940.00 which was only made possible by the very generous prizes donated by many of our valued supporters who we can’t thank enough.
Easyfundraising continues to be a great source of donations with a total of £744.34 received in 2019, so thank you everyone who raises donations in this way. You can check out “how to” on our website.
Thank you to everyone who handed in loose change tins, those pennies soon add up. A special thank you to Kevin and Adele Campbell-Woodford for handing in a very heavy tin containing over £145!
All our income is from donations that we receive, and we would like to thank each and every one of you who contributes to the group in any way, be that by giving money or providing prizes or your time and expertise for fundraising activities - every penny counts and we sincerely appreciate all of you.
The accounts for the year to 31st December 2019 will be published once they have been audited.
The Team
At the Breed Health Seminar Rebecca Peek stood down as Chair and BH Co-ordinator. Rebecca has been with the HG since its inception 15 years ago and we were extremely sad that she felt that the time had come to step down. She has left the group well placed to carry on the work of the HG and handed the reins over to Jean Timmins as chair and Maura Lyons as BH co-ordinator.
Tim and Marion Finney have also decided to take a well earned rest from the Health Group. Their dedication and support for the past 15 years has been much appreciated. They too will be sorely missed from the committee although they will continue to be involved with the heart testing scheme.
Wendy Reeves joined the group as secretary in the spring of 2019 and will look after the Longevity Recognition Programme as part of her secretarial role within the group.
Projects
Livershunt – Our partnership with the new testing lab Cytopath continues to go well and we have just completed our first full year with them. So far it’s been running smoothly and prices were held to a level we were formerly paying with Idexx. In terms of feedback, we obviously do not get any details beyond statistics i.e. numbers of puppies tested and numbers affected. This does give us an idea of how many pups are tested as against the total bred per year and it’s a positive thing that the majority of breeders, whoever they are do test. The total number of puppies registered in 2019 was 229. The number of puppies
tested through Cytopath was 66, of those 66 tests only one test was consistent portosystemic shunt. This is a drop in numbers being tested from previous years but we believe it is due to the change of lab, some breeders still using Idexx or other local labs.
Please do remember the breed scheme offers a special rate for Irish Wolfhounds and the forms can be downloaded from the Health Group website. The procedure remains the same as indicated on the previous testing forms, with one main exception: breeders will need to order a pre-addressed envelope from Cytopath well in advance of the test being done. All the information needed is on the testing forms which are available on the website.
GDV/Bloat – At the end of 2018 Nottingham Veterinary School asked the breed to become involved in a new study on bloat (gastric dilatation volvulus/GDV), which was already underway with Deerhounds and Greyhounds. It is breed specific, but is also being reviewed against these other breed studies. This is a study investigating the factors influencing bloating and the development and outcome of GDV in Irish Wolfhounds in the UK. This project is based on owner reported incidences of bloat and GDV in their wolfhounds and comparison to dogs unaffected by bloating. This is still considered a very serious condition in IWs so is well worth participating in. We know you are asked to fill in a lot of surveys, but we hope that some of this will bear fruit and help all IWHs in the future. Again, details
are on the website.
Pneumonia – We continue to ask owners who have had a hound with pneumonia to complete the survey if you haven’t done so already. This remains of great importance as pneumonia now ranks third in the conditions our breed can suffer from. We continue to have support from veterinary surgeons Angela Bodie and Mark Dunning who are leading the study and ensuring we maintain up to date guideline information. The guidelines for veterinary surgeons and owners are on the website and it’s always a good idea to discuss this condition with your vet before you find yourself with a hound with pneumonia.
Breed Health Conservation Plan – Dr Maura Lyons as the Breed Health Co-ordinator is working with the KC and breed bodies to complete a final version of the BHCP by early 2020. The purpose of the project is to ensure that all health concerns for a breed are identified through evidence based criteria, and that breeders are provided with useful information and resources to support them in making balanced breeding decisions which make health a priority.
As expected, heart disease and osteosarcoma are still the most commonly reported causes of death among wolfhounds, which reflects what has been reported in the Annual Health Report for many years now but, interestingly, pneumonia now features joint third with bloat as the most common illnesses.
One of the interesting results from the breed survey is that the most common conditions that we take our hounds to the vet for are the same as for all other breeds, namely chronic ear infections, chronic tummy upsets/diarrhoea and skin allergies. Whilst immensely irritating and frustrating for the dog and the owner, these are not usually life threatening.
Breed Health Seminar
Our Breed Health Seminar was held on Saturday 9th November 2019. We were delighted that so many like minded Wolfhound owners and breeders were keen to join us. We also had a mix of other breed owners attending which helped to make the day so well balanced with everyone gaining from each other’s experiences.
We were extremely pleased to have presentations which were all thought provoking topics such as
• ‘Itchy Skin and Allergies’ with Rosario Cerundolo, a renowned specialist veterinary dermatologist.
• ‘Vaccinations’ with Dr Steve Dunham, Nottingham University
• ‘Dentition’ with Caroline Sheppard
• ‘Research Update’ and ‘BetterBred’ with Dr Maura Lyons
Mandy Addington helped us get into the Christmas spirit with her stall selling Christmas cards and calendars. The Health Group raffle raised, as mentioned before, a fabulous £940. What can we say but a huge thank you to those who donated prizes and to those who bought tickets.
We were all treated to a fabulous buffet prepared by Miranda Brace and her helpers. We had cakes donated by Wendy Heather and a special cake celebrating 15 years of the Health Group donated by Rebecca Peek.
Last of all was Rebecca’s announcement about her stepping down as chair and Breed Health Co-ordinator. The HG and breed bodies presented her with a picture of one of her own hounds. There wasn’t a dry eye in the house!
As always, we reviewed what had been discussed throughout the day and identified what the key objectives were going forward, so . . .
The Way Ahead
BHCP Obtain sign off from the breed clubs, report back to the Kennel Club and to publish on the Health Group website.
EBVs Continue supporting the work towards developing risk analysis data.
Surveys There are a few projects on the go – please check out our website or obtain details from our winter newsletter. Please, we urge owners to participate where they can. With more data these projects will provide more worthwhile results.
Dentition A particular concern given that it now appears on the Kennel Club's list of notifiable issues. Our data collection continues, and the hope is that our findings may find a forum for publication so that we can encourage awareness of the natural growth of the jaw in a giant breed. The aim is to hopefully stem the increasing trend for surgical intervention in young puppies with misplaced incisors which may well correct by the time they are fully grown.
BetterBred This project is potentially valuable to any breed but, seeing the possible benefits to breeding programmes for the Irish Wolfhound, the Health Group have decided to support the project by sponsoring twenty DNA tests. This means the lab can approach owners of hounds who may have unusual genetics or disappearing lines and who may not wish, or be able, to fund a DNA test themselves but would hopefully agree to adding the DNA of their dog to the project.
If you would like to add your dog to the study the price of a test is currently held at £50. Please see our website for details.
Vaccinations Study / Titre Testing with the IWClub
We are looking to develop a guideline on vaccinations based around the information gleaned at the seminar and are hoping to work with Steve Dunham on this in the coming months.
NT ProBNP Efficacy Study with regional Heart Testing Scheme and IWClub
This has stalled largely due to the reservations of Serena Brownlie on the outcomes of the test; the difficulties faced taking blood purely for research purposes and the emergence of another test which may supersede the ProBNP. It remains a watching brief and any developments will be reported via the Health Group website.
Everyone on the Health Group would like to say thank you to you all for the support you give; whether it’s supporting the fundraising, giving us your views or contributing to the many health projects, it is greatly appreciated.
A final note from Jean Timmins, the new chair: I would like to personally thank Rebecca, Tim and Marion for all the work and time they have put into the group over the many years. A big thank you to our current members who also give so much of their time and support to the group, and of course thank you for the support of the wider membership and Wolfhound community which is always appreciated and never more so than when we have a year of change and challenges. As our website states, the purpose of the group is to monitor and promote the health and welfare of the breed, to educate and inform, and to be a united breed voice in all matters relating to health issues. This is your Health Group and we do hope we can count on your continued support for the benefit of our lovely breed.
Thank you.
Irish Wolfhound Health Group
IRISH WOLFHOUND RESCUE TRUST REPORT 2019
The Irish Wolfhound Rescue Trust received seven Irish Wolfhounds during 2019 and one Irish Wolfhound cross, all from individuals who sought the support of the Rescue Trust. With an even mix of four bitches and four dogs, aged from a year to nine years, the oldest two aged nine years and eight years were both males.
The two older males are in the loving hands of our experienced long term foster homes and as I write are both still enjoying life meaning they are now aged ten years and nine years. This is amazing and the trust, as always, is indebted to those who are able to take on veteran hounds. The other two males were aged 2.5 years, this included the Irish Wolfhound cross.
The reasons for rehoming these four males were mixed, with personal circumstance changes and one of the older hounds whose owner had sadly passed away. This male had had an unstable month moving between family homes which did not have the correct environment for a veteran Irish Wolfhound. With the joys of the internet, his third owner since the death of his owner found the Irish Wolfhound Trust website and we were able to place him with an experienced Irish Wolfhound owner and a Wolfhound bitch for companionship.
One of the younger males had sadly outgrown his owner both in house and financially and needed to be rehomed within a very short period. With our dedicated team of volunteers, we were able to temporarily foster and relocate this male quickly. He is now residing in a much more suitable and spacious environment more suited to an Irish Wolfhound.
The four bitches were aged one year, two years and approximately 3-5 years, the youngsters both having be brought as puppies. The older two bitches found themselves in a large shelter, possibly mother and daughter. With the support of the rescue trust we were able to work closely with the shelter to help find this pair a suitable home in a short space of time. The girls joined a male of similar age, who had sadly lost his Wolfhound friend a few months previously.
I would like to mention a ninth hound who came into the care of the trust during 2018. A middle-aged male who required a very experienced owner with a rural environment as an only pet. Whilst waiting for the right home, he stole the hearts of his foster home so much that he will remain with them. Another shining example of the dedicated people we have within our breed and the unity that we all have with the rescue trust.
Applications for rescue Irish Wolfhounds remain healthy and at present, suitable homes outweigh the numbers we are receiving through the trust. The main challenge we have, which is a recurring theme, is social media and internet adverts. It is nothing new that hounds needing new homes are advertised for sale, but social media has added a new element to the work that rescue do. The speed and fast-moving pace of social media is not to be underestimated and can be both a blessing and a curse. I thank all of you who keep track and forward adverts from the internet and the social media onto me as it is certainly
not a one-person job.
2019 has seen the loss of two amazing supporters of the Irish Wolfhound Rescue Trust, Ann Macaulay and Margaret Sherlock. Two fabulous woman who over the years provided foster care, undertook home visits and gave support to the trust without hesitation. Both Ann and Margaret will be greatly missed by the trust. Their care and compassion for Irish Wolfhounds and the trust was inspiring. Our thanks and thoughts are with both the Macaulay and Sherlock families.
Wendy Heather, Secretary
Irish Wolfhound Rescue Trust
IWC SHOW RESULTS 2019
All IWC show results, together with photos and judges' critiques, can be found via the main menu.
KC CHALLENGE CERTIFICATE WINNERS 2019
* denotes Best of Breed (1) = no of CCs
Manchester, Dr R W James
DCC Pask's CH AMARACH AARON OF BARONGLEN * (3)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE (15)
Crufts, Mr R Tebbutt
DCC Salamon's PENDRAGON DELLA BASSA PAVESE * (1)
BCC Sumner's BALLYPHELAN ANNA LISA (1)
Irish Wolfhound Club, Mrs D Tebbutt
DCC Salamon Turini's PENDRAGON DELLA BASSA PAVESE * (2)
BCC Salamon Turini's ITA CH MIRANDA DELLA BASSA PAVESE (2)
Hound Association of Scotland, Mr A R R Doedijns
DCC Ritchie's BROUGHADOWEY RAIDEN AT TORRFIONN * (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE ARYA (3)
WELKS, Mr F Kane
DCC Redfern's GOLDSWIFT FLUKE AT RAINSTER (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (16)
Birmingham National, Mr T Jakkel
DCC Pask's CH NAPOLEONE DELLA BASSA PAVESE * (3)
BCC Anderson & White's WHITGLEN TALLA (1)
SKC, Mrs J Peak
DCC Macaulay's ASHGROAVE FORASTER VIA GARTLOVE (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (17)
Bath, Mrs S Cole
DCC Redfern's GOLDSWIFT FLUKE AT RAINSTER (2)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (18)
Southern Counties, Mr M Cocozza
DCC Taylor & Lynch's GAELTARRA EIREANN WATSON (IMP NLD) (1)
BCC BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (18)
Three Counties, Mrs R Cramphorn
DCC Redfern's CH GOLDSWIFT FLUKE AT RAINSTER * (3)
BCC BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE (20)
Border Union, Mr J Rosner
DCC Anderson & White's WHITGLEN LEADER (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (21)
Blackpool, Miss J Timmins
DCC T Sumner's DUKESARUM ATTICUS * (2)
BCC J & P Sumner's BALLYPHELAN ANNA LISA (2)
Windsor, Miss M McBryde
DCC Monfort's NESQUIK DU GRAND CHIEN DE CULANN * (1)
BCC Severn-Kumar's GOLDSWIFT DESTINY OF GAELMARQUE (1)
Hound Association, Dr L M Simon
DCC Anderson & White's WHITGLEN LEADER (2)
BCC Amoo's SADE RAINBOW * (1)
East of England, Mr D Howe
DCC Treadwell's CH GLENGAIL GGILMOUR AT FLOYDIAN * (3)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE ARYA (4)
Leeds, Mr A Easdon
DCC Sumner's BALLYPHELAN AMADEUS (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (22)
Paignton, Mrs D Redfern
DCC Tebbutt's CH CAREDIG CARADOG (6)
BCC Sumner's CH BALLYPHELAN ANNA LISA * (3)
Bournemouth, Mrs N Bailey
DCC Amoo's SADE PARIS (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (23)
WKC, Mrs L Ward
DCC Heather's CH RAVENSBEECH REVENIO WHITEORCHARD * (3)
BCC Holder & Howe's SADE ARAYA MASCOTTS (1)
Birmingham City, Mr I Bond
DCC Dawson's AUSTONLEY'S FALCON OF SHALICO JW (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (24)
Richmond, Ms D R Isaac
DCC Monfort's NESQUIK DU GRAND CHIEN DE CULANN (2)
BCC Maison & Freitas's LAMBADA DU GRAND CHIEN DE CULANN * (1)
Darlington, Mr A Gjetnes
DCC Finney & Finney's IR CH ISNALERA GIMME SHELTER AT GULLIAGH (1)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (25)
Belfast, Mr C D Ashmore
DCC Finney & Finney's IR CH GULLIAGH VULCAN * (2)
BCC Salamon's SARABI DELLA BASSA PAVESE (1)
Irish Wolfhound Club of NI, Mr A van den Broek
DCC Finney & Finney's IR CH ISNALERA GIMME SHELTER AT GULLIAGH * (2)
BCC Finney & Finney's IR CH GULLIAGH ALJR (2)
Irish Wolfhound Society, Mrs C Crane
DCC Pask's CH NAPOLEONE DELLA BASSA PAVESE (IMP) (4)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (26)
South Wales, Mr J Horswell
DCC Amoo's SADE PARIS (2)
BCC Amoo's CH SADE PRUDENCE * (27)
LKA, Mrs J E Pain
DCC Amoo's CH SADE PARIS * (3)
BCC Monfort's NOBLESSE DE LA MASCOTTE COURONNEE (1)
TROPHY WINNERS 2019 No trophies awarded as the 2020 AGM was not held due to Covid-19. |
NEW CHAMPIONS 2019
Photo: Tony Minett
Ch Amarach Aaron of Baronglen
Date of birth: 24 December 2015 Breeder: Ms J Morris Owner: Mr P V & Mrs P A Pask
First three CCs awarded at: Irish Wolhfound Club 2018, South Wales 2018, Manchester 2019
Ch Napoloeone della Bassa Pavese
Date of birth: 27 January 2016 Breeder: Ms A Turini Owner: Mr P V & Mrs P A Pask
First three CCs awarded at: Belfast 2017, IWCNI 2018, Birmingham National 2019
Ch Sade Arya
Date of birth: 23 October 2013 Breeder/owner: Mr C & Mrs J Amoo
First three CCs awarded at: Hound Assn of Scotland 2017, Bath 2017, Hound Assn of Scotland 2019
Ch Ballyphelan Anna Lisa
Date of birth: 14 March 2017 Breeder/owner: Mr J & Mrs P Sumner
First three CCs awarded at: Crufts, 2019, Blackpool 2019, Paignton 2019
Ch Glengail Ggilmour at Floydian
Date of birth: 1 April 2015 Breeder: Mr S Bradley Owner: Mrs D Treadwell
First three CCs awarded at: Darlington 2017, East of England 2018, East of England 2019
Photo: Tony Minett
Ch Goldswift Fluke at Rainster
Date of birth: 20 September 2016 Breeder: Mrs C Sheppard and Mrs B Poole
Owner: Mr D & Mrs D Redfern
First three CCs awarded at: WELKS 2019, Bath 2019, Three Counties 2019
Photo: Alan Seymour Photography
Ch Ravensbeech Revenio Whiteorchard
Date of birth: 19 February 2015 Breeder: Ms J Pain Owner: Miss W Heather
First three CCs awarded at: LKA 2017, Three Counties 2018, WKC 2019
Photo: Tony Minett
Ch Sade Paris
Date of birth: 6 February 2018 Breeder/owner: Mr C & Mrs J Amoo
First three CCs awarded at: Bournemouth 2019, South Wales 2019, LKA 2019
KC BREED RECORDS 2019
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information on these pages is accurate.
Please let us know if you find any errors or omissions so they can be corrected.
