Milkmaid (horse)
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Milkmaid (horse)
{{Infobox racehorse , horsename = Milkmaid , image = , caption = Milkmaid, 1919 Kenner Stakes , sire = Peep o' Day , grandsire = Ayrshire , dam = Nell Olin , damsire = Wagner , sex = Filly , foaled = 1916 , country = United States , colour = Bay , breeder = J. Hal Woodford , owner = John E. Madden J.K.L. Ross , trainer = John E. Madden H. Guy Bedwell , record = Not found , earnings = US$41,495 , race = Hopeful Purse (1918)Laurel Oakwood Handicap (1918)Wilmington Purse (1919)Bellair Handicap (1919)Gazelle Handicap (1919)Kenner Stakes (1919)Black-Eyed Susan Stakes (1919)Pimlico Oaks (1919) Ladies Handicap (1920)Salem Handicap (1920)Galway Handicap (1920)Fourth of July Stakes (1920)Great Neck Handicap (1920)Mineola Handicap (1920) , awards = American Co-Champion 3-Year-Old Filly (1919)American Champion Older Female Horse (1920) , honours = , updated= Milkmaid (foaled 1916 in Kentucky) was an American two-time Champion Thoroughbred racehorse. She was bred by J ...
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Milkmaid - 1919 Kenner Stakes
A milkmaid, milk maid, dairymaid, or dairywoman was a girl or woman who milked cows. She also used the milk to prepare dairy products such as cream, butter, and cheese. Many large houses employed milkmaids instead of having other staff do the work. The term ''milkmaid'' is not the female equivalent of ''milkman'' in the sense of one who delivers milk to the consumer; it is the female equivalent of ''milkman'' in the sense of ''Cowman (profession), cowman'' or ''dairyman''. Cultural references As a result of exposure to cowpox, which conveys a partial immunity (medical), immunity to the disfiguring (and often fatal) disease smallpox, it was noticed that milkmaids lacked the scarred, pockmarked complexion common to smallpox survivors. This observation led to the development of the first vaccine. Other * The legend of the Dun Cow and the milkmaid who guided the monks of Lindisfarne carrying the body of Saint Cuthbert to the site of the present city of Durham, England, Durham in 9 ...
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