G.O.Equestrian Club CIC

Great shot !!! That’s why we all were riding hats even leading the horses. Always remember that they have a mind of their own !

Jockey Remounts After His Horse Spooked
Jockey Johnny King was on his way to the start of the race during the meeting at Laytown in County Meath, Ireland. Suddenly Arbitrageur violently je**ed its head back - leaving groom Aidan Wall cowering in fear underneath

Congratulations to Barbara Fawcett and her amazing score of 70.25% with Dressage Addict I’m so proud of both of you !!
Molly is now zooming ahead with her horse points at 39 !!
Molly is the Dressage Addict Queen in both ridden and driven

Carriage Driving For Our Community

I would have loved this as a child

This is so cool!! 🙂

We need to do this for my Dad !

This is what happens when a mechanic gets in trouble at work

Lol

Some ponies do not move well -
some do not move at all.

Omg !!!

Fun Fact:
Why yes, "horse diving" was a thing for awhile.
We don't have much information on horse diving, but this photo in our collection was taken by L.A. Huffman probably between the late 1890s and 1930.
What we do know is horse diving usually involved a pretty young woman, who rode a horse off of a platform, dropping up to 60 feet into a relatively shallow pool (some accounts report them being only 12-to-14-feet deep).
Horse diving was a big event in the early late 1890s and 1900s in St. Louis, Missouri, and Atlantic City, New Jersey, but by 1970s interest had waned, and the horses were sold, ending the practice.