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A quote from Vero Shaw's The Illustrated Book of the Dog (London: 1879-1887) regarding the Poodle says, "Although these dogs are to be seen of almost all colours and equally well-bred, yet the jet-black with white feet stand highest in estimation.. . ."
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Pre-1900 Parti Poodles | |||
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In William Youatt's, The Dog - 1854, under "The Poodle" there is
a larger parti-colored water-dog type
This unclipped, undocked black and white Poodle is shown with a
smaller sized Poodle in a more traditional Poodle clip.
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Writings, drawings and paintings from the 1700's and 1800's have
many examples of the parti-color Poodle. In fact, several
historical books about dogs show, under the heading "The
Poodle," a drawing or painting of a Poodle which is parti
colored such as the ones opposite and below.
From The Illustrated Kennel News (Dec.1912) an article by Nellie
Dagois titled The Poodle and His History: "This race of dogs has
the head rather large and round, the cerebral space more
developed than in other canine, the frontal sinus expanded, the
ears long, the legs rather short, and the body compact; the hair
over every part of the animal long, curly, black, or white and
black, sometimes rufous (red) . . ."
1749-1789. Georges Louis Leclerc, compte de Buffon, published
numerous volumes of his Histoire Naturelle Generale et
Particulie.In one there is a parti-coloured Water-dog with
moderate curly coat and clipped pom-poms standing alertly in
front of rushes.
1749-1789. Georges Louis Leclerc, compte de Buffon, published
numerous volumes of his Histoire Naturelle Generale et
Particulie.In one there is a parti-coloured Water-dog with
moderate curly coat and clipped pom-poms standing alertly in
front of rushes.
Richard Ansdell 1815-1885
Clara Bowring, in Poodles, 1960, showed photographs depicting
Poodles with various hairstyles engaged in many different
activities. Almost all photographs were by German photographers,
presumably of German Poodles. She also had a description of
'very charming' parti-colored Poodles.
1749, Hans Fredrich von Fleming in The Complete Hunter wrote:
". . . in order that they swim better, their thick hair is taken
off, a good beard and eyebrows remain, and the tail is docked.
Because of their beard, the French call them (barbe) Barbet.
These Water dogs are mostly brown, though often white with brown
spots, or even black."
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