AKC:
""6701 Vanity (Champion)" -- Dayton Kennel Club, Dayton, Ohio. Breeder, Mr. Barclay Field, London, Eng. Whelped 1882; liver and white; by "Champion Bang (E.739)", out of "Pride (E.8160)", by "Riot", out of "Brassey's Romp", by "Garth's Drake", out of "his Romp"; "Riot", by "Garth's Drake", out of "Statter's Romp"; "Bang", by "Coham's Bang", out of "Price's Vesta", by "Bounce", out of "Belle"; "Coham's Bang", by "Hamlet", out of "Venus". Bench Shows. -- 1st, Cincinnati; 1st, New York; 1st, St. Loouis, 1884."
-- AKC Studbook, 1887, Vol.IV
AKC:
""5238 Flash III" -- A.R. Starr, Marshall, Tex. Whelped 1882, liver and white; by "Champion Bang (E.739)", out of "Pride (E.8160)", by "Riot (E.6048)", out of "Romp (E.1270)" [E.5027]; "Bang" by "Coham's Bang", out of "Vesta"."
-- AKC Studbook, 1887, Vol.IV
"The St. Louis Kennel Club imported "Jaunty", "Zeal", "June", "Keswick", ans "Jasmine", several years before the Graphic kennels were formed. "June" became the dam of "Marquis of Lorne", by
"Faust", but it is surprising that not one of the others produced a winner in the first generation, although "Jaunty", bred to
"Tory", in England, and coming to this country in whelp, produced "Trinket", who became the dam of
"Trinket's Bang".
...
The St. Louis Kennel Club also imported "Vanity" about this time. She was a daughter of
"Bang". When the St. Louis Club disbanded, "Vanity" and "Trinket" were purchased by the late E. Fowler Stoddard, of Dayton, O. "Trinket", bred to "Croxteth", became the dam of "Trinket's Bang" and "Trinket's Countess", both field trial winners of note. She was mated with the same dog several times, and from subsequent litters came
"Trinket's Cash", "Trinket's Coin", "Trinket's Chief", and "Trinket's Count",
but they were only known locally, for none has a record, although "Coin", bred to "Stradella", produced "Eve", so well known as the dam of winners.
"Vanity", bred to
"Bang Bang" became the mother of "Van Bang" who in turn was the dam of "Stradella", the dam of "Eve", already referred to, and also of "Dame Bang", a field trial winner.
-- Hochwalt, 1911
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