Those were actually pretty good questions, Razor. It's just very hard to stump the panel !!! Don't give up though, because in the future we will need everyone to contribute trivia questions.
Here another "obscure" one....
How many Grand Ole Opry stars can you name that owned Tennessee Walking Horses? (I can think of at least three....)
Jean
Posts : 215 Join date : 2008-07-29 Age : 85 Location : Benton ,Ky
I've posted some stuff on Hawkshaw Hawkins before, so he's definitely one of em. Hadn't thought about Eddie Arnold, but he too was a star of the Grand Ole Opry. Ditto for Ernie Ford I guess. I'm sure Charlie Daniels has played the Opry, but I wouldn't consider him one of the old Opry stars.
There's at least a few others that Jean didn't mention.
Last edited by smitty on Tue Dec 13, 2011 8:18 pm; edited 3 times in total
Subject: Re: Let's Talk Walking Horse Trivia Wed Dec 14, 2011 8:35 am
Seems I remember someone saying on one of the very old threads that Lester Flatt had horses with Steve Hill. I also recall that Minnie Pearl used to frequent Steve's barn, but I'm uncertain if she had any horses or not.
Subject: Re: Let's Talk Walking Horse Trivia Sat Dec 17, 2011 10:04 am
Possibly the most competitive Grand Championship stake at the Celebration had 5 past and future World Grand Champions entered. 1. What year was it? 2. Who were the horses? 3. What horse won?
Subject: Re: Let's Talk Walking Horse Trivia Sun Dec 18, 2011 11:36 am
1970 is Correct. The winner that year was Aces Sensation and Wink Groover owned by Randall Rollins. Who were the other four past and future World Grand Champions in that class?
The Man in Black
Posts : 933 Join date : 2009-01-03 Location : Barnwell, S C
Subject: Re: Let's Talk Walking Horse Trivia Sun Dec 18, 2011 1:14 pm
I can only come up with 3 others besides Ace. Handshaker's Delight, Sensational Shadow and Shaker's Shocker.
Howard Roberts did write a children's book about a little boy and his TWH. Writing a children's book was an assignment in an education course he was taking in college. The teacher was impressed and suggested he send it to a publisher. My son, Proctor, brought the book home from his school's library when he was in about the fourth grade. Howard was in NC at the time and the next time I saw him I ask him if he was the author and he told me the story of how he came to write the book