
	Where results make sense

Topic: James Hinks

Related Topics

Rimini Calcio

Rhubarb crumble

Vaccinia virus

20th Air Base Group

Queen Metallia

Hydrazoic acid

In the News (Mon 4 Jun 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	The Birmingham Sketch
		James Hinks was a Birmingham publican, a handsome man. Tall, well built with vivid blue eyes, and a reach which made any men think twice about getting within range of those thick fists.
		James Hinks attended with his friend from Birmingham a sporting jeweller known as Gentleman Brown and puss went too milk white and worth the seeing.
		Hinks gave the young champion one slam on the jaw which sent him hurtling through the swing doors of the pub.
	ellenweusten.tripod.com /wm/id15.html (947 words)

	* BULLYTRAX * BT History
		James Hinks, of Birmingham, England, decided to cross another dog into the gene pool of the Bull and Terrier, that of the White English Terrier.
		As its very well known James Hinks back in the 1860’s born in Mullingar, Ireland in 1829 is responsible, for the creation of the Bull Terrier in the city of Birmingham.
		James Hinks passed away at the age of forty nine years in 1878 of bronchitis which at the time was epidemic.
	www.bullytrax-bullterriers.com /bt_history.html (1649 words)

	Joseph Hinks
		James and Joseph Hinks patented the duplex burner and the extinguisher lever in 1865.
		Hinks' Phoenix Patent, an interesting single wick design with an internal self-extinguishing ability given by a sphere of steel that blocks the oil exit if the lamp is upset.
		Hinks No2 Triple is a variation on the Duplex burner but why it is called 'Triple' is not obvious.
	www.oldcopper.org /joseph_hinks.htm (147 words)

	Dog and Kennel Magazine
		Developed by James Hinks, the breed, originally known as a bull-and-terrier, was bred for the then-legal 'sport' of pit fighting.
		Eventually Hinks was able to make smooth the misshapen form of the bull-and-terriers and to establish in its place the more graceful lines of the white English terrier, albeit with more bone and muscularity than the white terrier possessed.
		The final result of Hinks and company's makeover of the old bull-and-terrier was a dog that came to be known simply as the bull terrier, a breed with a unique look that fanciers to this day would call handsome rather than beautiful.
	www.petpublishing.com /dogken/breeds/bullterr.shtml (2008 words)

	Molosserworld's Bull Terrier History Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-22)
		James Hinks, produced a new type of Bull Terrier, all white in colour.
		Hinks entered a bitch called "Puss", an outstanding speciment of his so-called new breed, in the Bull Terrier Class at the dog show held at the Cremorne Gardens in Chelsea.
		Hinks continued to develope the Bull Terrier all his life, eleminating both Bulldog and Terrier characteristics, thus a "downface" with small eyes were produced.
	www.moloss.com /brd/ab/b010/b010d/history.html (320 words)

	Bull Terrier and Ohio BSL
		James Hinks was very familiar with these small (15-35 lbs.) but fearless dogs and admired their positive qualities.
		Hinks called his white dogs "Bull Terriers," and the newly streamlined breed made its debut at a dog show in 1862.
		Hinks’ son James wrote of his father’s stock, ‘…in short, they became the old fighting dog, civilized, with all the rough edges smoothed down without being softened; alert, active, plucky, muscular and a real gentleman.
	www.alohabullies.com /LegalMemorandum.htm (3278 words)

	White Milk Glass Lamp
		Their Duplex burners are usually stamped Hink and Son patent, between the wick openings, and the collars are often signed.
		Hink burners were used by other manufacturers of lamps in England and on the continent.
		If the name on the thumbwheel is other than Hinks, it is probably the name of the company that made the other parts and assembled and sold the complete lamp.
	www.messiahantiquesandstuff.com /misc/miscaxfi.htm (183 words)

	Book - www.bulterijer.co.yu
		Sketch of Hinks Old PussThis book is historically significant being the first publication on the breed to incorporate Melville's sketch of Hinks Old Puss drawn in 1862.
		Hinks takes the chairCopy of the advertisement in which James Hinks took the chair as a judge at a dog show.
		This book provides the reasons, with evidence, why the Hinks family lived in such a remote location within the British Is.James Hinks originally a Brass Founder turned to livestock breeding, because the former occupation was dangerous.Details on James Hinks' father and his wife and her family.
	www.bulterijer.co.yu /engkavinkane.htm (352 words)

	Art Nouveau Lamps Fixtures James Hinks 1907 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-22)
		James Hinks and Son, founded in the late 1840s, was a company specializing in the manufacture of brasswork and good quality, reasonably priced lighting.
		It built its success upon the invention of Hinks' patent duplex oil burners in 1865, which doubled the amount of light produced by a paraffin lamp, and were supplied throughout the world.
		As business expanded, James Hinks and Son, acquired a large building in Great Hampton Street, Birmingham, with two showrooms in London's Charing Cross Road and New Bond Street.
	www.trocadero.com /grayhorse/items/98354/item98354.html (302 words)

	Dogs With Jobs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-22)
		James Hinks, its original breeder, realized the Bull Terrier's potential as a companion dog and set out to refine the breed.
		This goal to improve the breed's appearance and temperament, which continued through Hinks family lineage until the late 1970s, has resulted in the lovable and unique companion dog we know today.
		Self assured yet affectionate, courageous yet not lacking a sense of humor, seriously loyal yet outgoing, the Bull Terrier is a dedicated family pet.
	www.dogswithjobs.com /about_dogs/meet_the_breeds/bull.html (403 words)

	Bull Terrier - Breed Information and Breeder Directory
		The Terriers then, came in all sizes and coats and most were coarse-headed, bow legged and carried their tails high.
		James Hinks wanted to develop a breed of dog that possessed the Stamina and Courage of the Bulldog and the Agility and Ability-to-Think and Solve new problems like the Terriers.
		In May of 1862, not only did James Hinks bring forth his New Breed but proved that his Show Dog was just as 'game' as the Ol' Bulldogs in a very famous story of his dog 'Puss'.
	www.town-mall.net /pets/dogs/Bull_Terrier.html (499 words)

	Kevin Kane "James Hinks, Master Craftsman" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-22)
		HINKS TAKES THE CHAIR – copy of the advertisement in which James Hinks took the chair as a judge at a dog show.
		UNIQUE DETAILS OF HINKS LIFE AND TIMES – this book is the first ever to provide details of James Hinks, his family and the Birmingham in which he lived.
		James Hinks originally a Brass Founder turned to livestock breeding, because the former occupation was dangerous.
	www.jarroguebullterriers.net /thebullyshoppe/mastercraftsman.htm (339 words)

	Walters and Shackles Guide to Dog Breeds: " + bname + "
		In the 1860's Mr James Hinks of Birmingham, a dog dealer, produced an all white, lighter-framed dog which we recognise today as the Bull Terrier.
		Mr Hinks senior began his work on improving the breed in the 1850's and this work continued in one family until the death of Mr Carleton Hinks in 1977.
		The breed which must be trained from an early age to be obedient, is energetic and therefore requires plenty of exercise.
	www.gardening-uk.com /dogs/breeds/texts/bull_terrier.html (227 words)

	The Ultimate Staffordshire Bull Terrier Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
		A breed of dog, originally bred for bull-baiting and dog fighting in Birmingham, England by James Hinks in the mid-1800s.
		The dog was originally bred to an improved form by a James Hinks of Birmingham.
		In the words of James Hinks II, "My father owned dogs of the bravest of the old breeds and had experimented in their breeding.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Staffordshire_Bull_Terrier (705 words)

	Breed Background
		When James Hinks introduced his pure white strain at a show in 1862 the coloured dog fell into disrepute.
		There is no doubt that it is to James Hinks that we are indebted for the more elegant dog who graced the latter part of the nineteenth century.
		Pictures of these early Bull Terriers of the late 1800's reveal a dog different from today's show specimen, they looked high in the leg, heads mostly had a stop, eyes were rounder and larger, and the ears were generally cropped.
	www.geocities.com /ndbtc/breed/breed_back/breed_back.htm (1251 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-22)
		During the first 1 CONT world war, in Toronto, Alfred Hinks served in the Queen's O 1 CONC wn Rifles.
		1 CONT In 1927 Alfred Hinks married Mary Sutherland.
		She married James Ro 1 CONC ffey in Toronto, and raised a family of eight children.
	www.hinksinthe.us /martin/rjhinks2005.ged (1311 words)

	BulldogBreeds.com - Bulldog Breeds, Pit Bull, Bully Breeds - View topic - Pits verses Staffies
		For his entire life James Hinks only bred white dogs, which he called 'Bull Terrier', in order to definitely distinguish them from the Bull-and-Terrier which was very similar to today's Staffordshire Bull Terrier.
		If you go back only as far as James Hinks' dogs, then it is true that bull terriers were not meant as fighting dogs.
		So sad...I always credited James Hinks with creating bull terriers that were not meant to fight, but apparently that's not true, and their roots in fighting are more recent than I had known.
	www.bulldogbreeds.com /discuss/viewtopic.php?p=47576 (2049 words)

	Recognized HTML document
		A strain of pure white was bred by James Hinks, a well-known dog-dealer of Birmingham, and it is no doubt to Hinks that we are indebted for the elegant Bull-terrier of the type that we know to-day.
		These Birmingham dogs showed a refinement and grace and an absence of the crook-legs and coloured patches which betrayed that Hinks had been using an outcross with the English White Terrier, thus getting away further still from the Bulldog.
		With the advent of the Hinks strain in 1862 the short-faced dog fell into disrepute, and pure white became the accepted colour.
	www.antiquebooks.net /htmlbooks/dogshtml/d_0116.htm (511 words)

	History of bullterrier - www.bulterijer.co.yu
		This breed's originator was James Hinks from British town Birmingham, family Hinks precisely, cause it took several generations for rigorous selection and crossing.
		In the year of 1862, on the dog show in London, Hinks showed out his white bitch "Pussy" and that was first written proof about Bull Terrier's existence.
		She had different look from the dogs which were strictly bred for fighting, from which she originated because Hinks intended to combine fine crupper, shoulder and higher parts with firm back and steady joints so he took a Dalmatian and maybe even a Collie for breed crossing.
	www.bulterijer.co.yu /engistorijat.htm (515 words)

	American Kennel Club - American Staffordshire Terrier History
		To clarify the confusion that may exist, even in the minds of dog fanciers, as to the difference between the American Staffordshire Terrier and the Bull Terrier, a comment on the latter may be helpful.
		The Bull Terrier was introduced by James Hinks of Birmingham, who had been experimenting for several years with the old bull-and-terrier dog, now known as Staffordshire.
		It is generally conceded that he used the Staffordshire, crossed with the white English Terrier, and some writers contend that a dash of Pointer and Dalmatian blood was also used to help perfect the all-white Bull Terrier.
	www.akc.org /breeds/american_staffordshire_terrier/history.cfm (587 words)

	..:: History of the Bull Terrier :: Bullygraphics ::..
		The Bull Terrier started its quest for victory from Birmingham, in the middle of the Black Country, around 1960, after James Hinks, the father of the modern Bull Terrier succeeded to give the breed its standard appearance.
		The most important differences between breeding in the 19th and the 20th century are, the performance of the dog was in the 19th century always on the foreground, without paying much attention to the exterior and appearance.
		especially James Hinks from Birmingham used the elegance, de anatomically healthy body structure and the gameness of this died out dog breed, to give the Bull Terrier its current shape.
	www.bullygraphics.nl /History.htm (1541 words)

	Bull terrier breed description and history
		For his entire life James Hinks only bred white dogs, which he called 'Bull Terrier', in order to definitely distinguish them from the
		The breed was first designated as the "Hinks Breed" and was also referred to as "The White Cavalier", as he was bred to defend himself and his human family but not to instigate hostiliy.
		Which other breeds were further crossed along the generations to obtain the modern Bull Terrier with the unique egg-shaped head is still a matter of conjecture.
	www.bulldoginformation.com /bull-terrier.html (625 words)

	New Page 1
		The Bull Terrier was recognized as a distinct breed since the late 1800's.
		It is generally believed that James Hinks, of Birmingham, England, was responsible for the start and refinement of the dog we see before us today.
		Introducing his pure white strain at a show in 1862, Hinks was able to impress a great many people with the elegant "White Cavaliers" derived from crosses with the English White Terrier (now extinct).
	www.btcps.com /BriefHistory.htm (306 words)

	American Kennel Club - Staffordshire Bull Terrier History
		The dog which this produced, averaging between 30 and 45 pounds, became the Staffordshire Bull Terrier.
		James Hinks, in about 1860, crossed the Old Pit Bull Terrier, now known as the Staffordshire Bull Terrier, and produced the all-white English Bull Terrier.
		The Bull Terrier obtained recognition by The Kennel Club in England in the last quarter of the 19th century, but the Staffordshire Bull Terrier, due to its reputation as a fighting dog, did not receive this blessing.
	www.akc.org /breeds/staffordshire_bull_terrier/history.cfm (342 words)

	J. Hinks Master Craftsman
		Unique research on James Hinks and his work with the Bull Terrier.
		Enestående research om James Hinks og hans arbejde med Bull Terrier'en
		Kevin Kane proofs that the notorious fight between Puss and Tupper's dog can't have taken place.
	www.betterbrand.dk /books/hinks.htm (151 words)

	bullterriers
		With the abolition of dog fighting, however, some bull terrier patrons turned to this new venue to compete with their dogs, and they began to breed for appearance.
		Around 1860 James Hinks crossed the bull and terrier with the White English terrier and the Dalmatian, producing an all-white strain he called bull terriers.
		The new all-white strain immediately succeeded in the ring and captured the attention of the public; they became a fashionable companion for young gentlemen who wanted a good-looking masculine dog at their sides.
	www.allpets.co.za /dogbreeds/bullterriers.htm (723 words)

	Bull Terrier Cards
		"A descendant of the old fighting dogs, which were bred from the old-time "leggy" Bulldogs and Terriers, the Bull Terrier as a show dog owes its existence to a James Hinks of Birmingham, who by selective breeding produced the all white specimens.
		"'James' was very serious-looking -- perhaps he was thinking about having to grow up into a tough fellow like his father, and judging from the short work he made of his dinner, he was certainly doing his best to do so.
		Hinks in the 1860's bred the handsome loyal animal we know today.
	www.animalstamps.com /bullterriercard.htm (2954 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)