Judy Johnson, Maryland’s first professional female rider
Much of Judy Johnson’s career had this headlong, omnivorous quality. She rode, trained, and traded horses, sometimes on the same day.
Read moreMuch of Judy Johnson’s career had this headlong, omnivorous quality. She rode, trained, and traded horses, sometimes on the same day.
Read moreStories and reminiscences about the Maryland-based horsewoman profiled in “The hardest working exercise boy at Pimlico is a girl.”
Read moreDirectly after junior high, Joyce Goldschmidt was already waking up at dawn to exercise yearlings, and by the end her career she had done it all: rode, raced, trained, bred, and sold horses.
Read moreMan o’ War’s stud manager was a pioneer in many respects.
Read moreThe remarkable story of Joan Pratt, a jockey and trainer in 1940’s and 50s, as told by her daughter.
Read moreAnna Lee Aldred became the first woman to receive a jockey’s license in 1939, but what of the women who came before her?
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