php /** * Core header file, invoked by the get_header() function * * @package Suffusion * @subpackage Templates */ global $suffusion_unified_options, $suffusion_interactive_text_fields, $suffusion_translatable_fields, $suffusion_skin_dependence, $suf_color_scheme; if (function_exists('icl_t')) { foreach ($suffusion_unified_options as $id => $value) { /** * Some strings are set interactively in the admin screens of Suffusion. If you have WPML installed, then there may be translations of such strings. * This code ensures that such translations are picked up, then the unified options array is rewritten so that subsequent calls can pick it up. */ if (function_exists('icl_t') && in_array($id, $suffusion_translatable_fields) && isset($suffusion_interactive_text_fields[$id])) { $value = wpml_t('suffusion-interactive', $suffusion_interactive_text_fields[$id]."|".$id, $value); } global $$id; $$id = $value; $suffusion_unified_options[$id] = $value; } } ?> A Bayard Naming Key – The Dachshund History Project
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A Bayard Naming Key

 

By Dan Harrison

During the genesis of this website, I spent a lot of time looking at pedigrees and one of the kennel names which figures most prominently is Bayard, the kennel name of Mary Howell of Falls Church, Virginia. I had an inkling of what the variations of names meant in the naming of the Bayard dogs before, but, with the help of Fran Colonna, I will try to translate the variations that Mary used in her methodical manner.  I hope that others can use this to glean more information from these older pedigrees.

The Classic:  Bayard + (French article—i.e. le, la) + (French word or name).  This name denotes a standard longhaired dog or bitch that was bred by Mary herself from two longhaired parents. Examples: CH Bayard le Tartare, CH Bayard la Caravelle, CH Bayard l’Hirondelle, and CH Bayard l’Alexandre.

Alternate:  (French name or word) + de Bayard.  These dogs were puppies back or stud puppies from two standard longhaired parents, and while not technically bred by Mary, most typically were of her breeding. Examples:  CH Robert de Bayard and CH Georgette de Bayard.

Another variation:  Bayard + (French name or word), no French article. This denotes a standard longhaired with one longhaired parent and a smooth Bayard parent bred by Mary.  Examples:  CH Bayard Bardot and CH Bayard Rosemonde.

The Smooths:  Bayard + (English name).  These dogs are from Bayard standard longhaired bitches, bred to a standard smooth, most typically a Bencelia male.  Though not shown, they were significant in the pedigrees of Mary’s longhaireds. Examples: Bayard Eden and Bayard Erica.

The Miniatures:  Bayard’s + (two English words).  Mary’s miniature longhaireds were customarily named in this manner.  Example:  Bayard’s Great Scott and CH Bayard’s Bristol Cream. The miniature smooths were Bayard + (English name ) + M.

Although there were exceptions in the early days, this key can explain a lot about what you can tell just by seeing the dogs’ names.  I hope this proves helpful if you have longhaireds, since, if you do, you most likely have Bayard in your pedigrees.

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See also:
The Beginnings of Bayard
Mary Howell’s Family
Bayard’s Great Leap- CH Bayard’s Tartare – ROMX pending