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Past National Winners | Aintree Map | Race History

The Grand National is the world's most famous steeplechase, it is also my favourite race of the year and the one I always get asked for a tip for. Tips telephone number 0705 790 6000.

With a massive worldwide audience it's the one race of the year when everyone has a bet. The race has been ran each spring for over 160 years since "Lottery" won the very first race back in 1839. The imposing fences Becher's Brook, the Chair, Valentine's, the Canal Turn... never fails to excite. The race has given us some of sports must endurable memories and legends have been made of the likes of Devon Loch, Dick Francis, Foinavon, Red Rum, Ginger McCain, Aldaniti, Bob Champion etc.

How to pick the winner:
In my opinion, stamina is not as vital as all the pundits say it is. Old plodders that will stay all day are now not fast enough to win. Look for a horse that has run well in a top grade chase with twenty or more runners, like those at the Cheltenham festival or the Hennessy Gold Cup. Previous experience of the National fences used to be vital but with all the recent modifications the fences are now a lot easier and attract a better class of horse as the risks involved a less. Look for a fresh horse who has only had a few runs this season and been trained specifically for the race. I also don't like any horse who wears blinkers or a visor.
An interesting fact:

No horse older than 12 has won since 1923.

I will put my selection on the tips line on the Thursday evening before the race when all the runners have been declared, is non-runner no bet, the ground conditions should be known and we can take the best value price as this will contract on the day of the race.

Free £20 Bet
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Race Facts:

Today the maximum number of runners permissible in the Grand National is 40.
The race is run over four and half miles.
Horses have to successfully jump a total of 30 fences. Each of the 16 individual fences are jumped twice, apart from The Chair and The Water Jump. The race comprises two circuits of the course.

Fence 15 : The Chair is the tallest and broadest fence on the course at 5 feet 2 inches. There is a 6 feet wide ditch on the take-off side, requiring perfect timing of the jump.

After the final fence, the horses face a 494 yard sprint for the winning post!

Race History:
1839 - The first Aintree Grand National, won by the 5-1 favourite "Lottery". This was also the year in which the infamous Captain Martin Becher fell from his horse "Conrad" into the brook when in the lead, thus beginning the legend that is Becher's Brook. Becher's Brook is the 6th fence on the first circuit, and 22nd on the second. It was modified for safety purposes in 1989, and remains one of the most formidable fences.

1840 - Valentines (fence 8 and 24) was named this year when a horse called "Valentine" reared up violently before jumping the fence and somehow managing to reach the other side. The race was won by "Jerry", a 12-1 outsider.

1845 - "Cure All" won and was the first horse to do so in less than 11 minutes.

1850 - "Abd-El-Kader" won and was the first horse to do so in under 10 minutes, winning £1,000.

1851 - "Abd-El-Kader" became the first ever dual Grand National winner.

1857 - The renewal of the Grand National saw no less than 7 false starts. The race was won by "Emigrant" at 10-1.

1868 - "The Lamb" won for the first time at 9-1, the first grey horse to win the National.

1869 - "The Colonel" won for the first time at 100-7.

1870 - "The Colonel", 7-2 favourite, became a dual winner.

1871 - "The Lamb" became a dual winner at 11-2.

1884 - The first horse owned by HRH The Prince of Wales ran this year - a horse called "The Scot" who failed to complete the course. The race was won by "Voluptuary" at 10-1.

1885 - Foul play was suspected as one of the runners met with a severe case of poisoning as the favourite, "Roquefort", won the race with £1,035 prize money.

1893 - 9-2 favourite, "Cloister", won with a time of just over 9½ minutes creating a new record.

1897 - "Manifesto" won for the first time.

1899 - "Manifesto became a dual winner.

1900 - The National was won by HRH The Prince of Wales' horse "Ambush II".

1903 - King Edward VII had "Ambush II" running again, but this time the horse fell. The favourite "Drumcree" won making his owners £2,000 richer.

1916-1918 - With the first World War the race was moved to Gatwick.

1919 - Lester Piggott's Grandfather, Ernie Piggott, won the race on "Poethlyn" , at 11-4, winning just over £3,500 for the owners .

1921 - A record 35 horses took part with "Shaun Spadah" winning £7,000 for the owners.

1923 - "Sergeant Murphy" won at 100-6.

1925 - This year saw the introduction of the starting gate with "Double Chance" ridden by Major J Wilson winning at 100-9.

1927 - The BBC started its radio coverage showing 37 starters and a win by the 8-1 favourite "Sprig".

1928 - A new record of 42 faced the starter but only two finished (an all-time low) as "Tipperary Tim" won at 100-1. Most of the field departed at the Canal Turn when "Easter Hero" fell and caused a huge pile up .The prize money that year was £11,000.

1929 - The biggest field ever to take part in the National saw 66 horses charge down to the first fence. The race was won by 100-1 shot, "Gregalach", who netted £13,000 pounds for his grateful owners.

1933 - The great "Golden Miller", dual winner of the Cheltenham Gold Cup, fell at the Canal Turn with 25-1 "Kellsboro' Jack" winning.

1934 - "Golden Miller", at 8-1, won in 9 minutes and 20 seconds.

1935 - "Golden Miller", with 5 Gold Cups and a National win under his belt, started at 2-1 favourite but unseated his rider at the 10th fence as "Reynoldstown" went on to win the race.

1936 - "Reynoldstown" completed a double in the National.

1938 - An unlikely pair, Bruce Hobbs at the tender age of 17 on "Battleship" who was just over 15 hands high took the victory.

1941-1945 - Aintree Racecourse was used as an American Army Base for the Second World War.

1947 - The race was moved to a Saturday as 57 horses lined up with "Caughoo" taking first place at 100-1.

1948 - A 50-1 outsider, "Sheila`s Cottage", won the race.

1950 - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth had her first horse in this race, "Monaveen", which finishes sixth while "Freebooter" won at 10-1.

1952 - Mrs Topham employed her own commentators for the race, which "Teal" won at 100-7.

1953 - "Early Mist" won for Irish Trainer, Vincent O'Brien.

1954 - "Royal Tan" won, trained by Vincent O'Brien.

1955 - Vincent O'Brien notched up his 3^rd National win in a row with "Quare Times".

1956 - The greatest mystery ever on a racecourse occurred with "Devon Loch". It was coronation year, Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II's horse, "Devon Loch", was clear coming up to the elbow at the end of the National when he went to jump a non existent obstacle, slipped along the turf and came to a halt being beaten by "ESB". Was it the shadow of the Chair Fence that made him jump? Was it the huge crowd that frightened him with the tremendous crescendo of noise that was about to greet a Royal Grand National winner? We will never know, but Devon Loch will always be known as the unluckiest Aintree loser of all time.

1959 - This year saw the heroic riding of Tim Brookshaw who rode "Wyndburgh" into second place despite having to ride without irons from Bechers Brook second time around. "Oxo" won the race at 8-1.

1960 - Saw the first ever televised Grand National with the great Peter O'Sullevan starting his affiliation with Aintree and the Grand National. "Merryman II" won the race in a time of 9 minutes and 26 seconds.

1961 - The Russians came in the shape of two horses, "Grifel" and "Reljef" but they failed to complete the course with the race won by "Nicholas Silver", the second grey horse to win the National.

1967 - "Foinavon" won at 100-1 as he was the only horse to negotiate fence 23 at the first time of asking. "Popham Down" ran right across the fence causing complete chaos for the rest of the field. The selling race which took place the day before, saw a horse dead heat for first place that would later bring the Grand National back to its place at the heart of the nation - that horse was called "Red Rum".

1968 - American film star Gregory Peck owned the favourite, "Different Class" who finished third with victory going to "Red Alligator" ridden by Brian Fletcher.

1973 - "Red Rum" won his first National in a record time of 9 minutes and 2 seconds. The race revolved around Red Rum and a great Australian chaser called Crisp, both 9-1 joint favourites. Crisp had 12-0 on his back and Red Rum had 10-5. The Australian horse led for a lot of the way but was just run out of it in the last few strides. It was a memorable Grand National and the start of a legend of "Red Rum" - incidentally named because it spells Murder backwards!

1974 - "Red Rum" at 11-1 won for the second time, with his jockey, Brian Fletcher, taking his third win in the race.

1975 - The News of the World was the new sponsor of the race with prize money of £38,000 which went to "L'Escargot" at 13-2, beating "Red Rum".

1976 - "Red Rum" finished second, this time to 14-1 shot "Rag Trade". Once again the legendary horse was valiant in defeat carrying 11 stone 10 pounds around the course and only being beaten by a couple of lengths.

1977 - History was made! "Red Rum" at 9-1 won his third Grand National beating "Churchtown Boy" by 25 lengths. This remains the most moving piece of Aintree's history as this horse captured the heart of the nation. Also in this year Miss Charlotte Brew became the first woman ever to ride in the race but her mount, "Barony Fort", refused with 4 fences still to jump.

1980 - "Ben Nevis", 40-1, from the USA won the race worth nearly £46,000 and this year saw the death of Aintree's owner, Mrs Topham.

1981 - Another Aintree legend saw "Aldaniti" ridden by Bob Champion into first place. Aldaniti had been plagued with injuries throughout his career and Bob Champion had fought to recover from cancer. Aldaniti led from the eleventh fence and beat Spartan Missile, ridden by 54 year old amateur jockey John Thorne, by four lengths. The race was now worth £51,324.

1982 - Mrs Geraldine Rees became the first woman to complete the course and last year's winner "Aldaniti" fell at the first fence. Dick Saunders, aged 48, won on Grittar, the 7-1 favourite.

1983 - The first lady of Aintree, trainer Jenny Pitman, won the race with "Corbiere" ridden by Ben De Haan.

1984 - This was the year when most horses finished the course - a total of 23. "Hallo Dandy" won the race but, despite his achievement he was to become the subject of horror a few years later when he was found disshevelled and neglected in a field. He is now enjoying a happy retirement at the Thoroughbred Rehabilitation Centre.

1985 - "Last Suspect" at 66-1 and trained by Captain Tim Forster won £54,000 for the owner, The Duchess of Westminster.

1987 - "Maori Venture" won £64,000 pounds for his owner, octogenarian Mr Jim Joel.

1988 - "Rhyme 'n' Reason" won £85,000 for Juliet Reed despite sprawling on all fours at Bechers Brook on the first circuit.

1990 - The first horse to win in under 9 minutes - Mr Frisk takes first place in 8 minutes and 47 seconds. A few weeks later Mr Frisk went on to win the Whitbread Gold Cup and became one of the few horses ever to do the big race double.

1991 - The Seagram Grand National was won by a horse called "Seagram" winning £90,000 for the owners.

1992 - The giant 18 hands high "Party Politics" won despite a tube in his neck to help him breath. The prize money for the winner had now reached £99,943.

1993 - This National that wasn’t . First attempt and animal activists meddled at the start. When the race was eventually started Richard Dunwoody got the tape stuck round his neck and a false start was given. Unfortunately the flagman did not see the flag so he never signalled for a false start. Consequently some horses stopped at the start and some horses stopped halfway while 7 carried on to complete the course with "Esha Ness" and John White winning for trainer Jenny Pitman only to be told that the race was void.

1994 - "Comedian"? Freddie Starr won the race with his horse "Minnehoma" trained by Martin Pipe and ridden by Richard Dunwoody.

1995 - Trainer, Jenny Pitman, won again with 40-1 "Royal Athlete" ridden by Irishman Jason Titley having his first ride in the big race.

1997 - A bomb scare disrupted the race and it was re-scheduled for Monday afternoon where it was won by "Lord Gyllene" ridden by Tony Dobbin.

2000 - Irish father and son Ted and Ruby Walsh won the race with "Papillon" who was subject of a huge morning gamble dropping odds from 33-1 down to around 12-1 netting a supposed £1m coup.

2001 - Red Maurauder won a controversial race at 33-1 when only four finished (and two of those remounted!). The ground was very heavy, and there was massive debate as to whether the race should have gone ahead. Mayhem rained at the Canal Turn when "Paddys Return" trotted into the path of oncoming horses, taking many with him. Fortunately, all horses and jockey's came out unscathed.

2002 - Bindaree won for trainer Nigel Twiston Davies.

2003 - Monty's Pass

2004 Amberleigh House wins for Red Rum trainer Giner McCain
Top
Previous Winners:

YEAR, HORSE, JOCKEY, TRAINER, OWNER, SP

2010 DON'T PUSH IT 10/1 JF wins & gives Tony McCoy his first win in the race. trained by Jonjo o'Neill

Mon Mome trained by Venetia Williams and ridden by Liam Treadwell was the shock 100-1 winner of the 2009 Grand National. He was the longest priced winner since Foinavon managed it in 1967. In second place was the 2008 winner, Comply Or Die.

2008 Comply or Die, T Murphy, D Pipe, D Johnson, 7/1

2007 Silver Birch, R Power, G Elliot, 33/1

2006 Numbersixvalverde, N Madden, M Brassill, 11/1

2005 Hedgehunter, 7/1, Ruby walsh

2004 Amberleigh House, Graham Lee, Donald McCain, Halewood International Ltd, 16/1

2003 Monty's Pass, Barry Geraghty, Jimmy Mangan, Dee Racing Syndicate 16/1

2002 Bindaree, Jim Culloty, Nigel Twiston-Davies, Raymond Mould 20/1

2001 Red Marauder, Richard Guest, Norman Mason, Norman Mason 33/1

2000 Papillon, Ruby Walsh, Ted Walsh IRE, Betty Morgan 10/1

1999 Bobbyjo, Paul Carberry, Tommy Carberry IRE, Bobby Burke 10/1

1998 Earth Summit (bl), Carl Llewellyn, Nigel Twiston-Davies, The Summit Partnership 7/1f

1997 Lord Gyllene, Tony Dobbin, Steve Brookshaw, Stan Clarke 14/1

1996 Rough Quest, Mick Fitzgerald, Terry Casey, Andrew Wates 7/1f

1995 Royal Athlete, Jason Titley, Jenny Pitman, Gary & Libby Johnson 40/1

1994 Miinnehoma, Richard Dunwoody, Martin Pipe, Freddie Star 16/1

1993 VOID RACE

1992 Party Politics, Carl Llewellyn, Nick Gaselee, Patricia Thompson 14/1

1991 Seagram, Nigel Hawke, David Barons, Sir Eric Parker 12/1

1990 Mr Frisk, Mr Marcus Armytage, Kim Bailey, Lois Duffey 16/1

1989 Little Polveir, Jimmy Frost, Toby Balding, Edwards Harvey 28/1

1988 Rhyme 'N' Reason, Brendan Powell, David Elsworth, Juliet Reed 10/1

1987 Maori Venture, Steve Knight, Andrew Turnell, Jim Joel 28/1

1986 West Tip, Richard Dunwoody, Michael Oliver, Peter Luff 15/2

1985 Last Suspect, Hywel Davies, Tim Forster, Anne Duchess of Westminster 50/1

1984 Hallo Dandy, Neale Doughty, Gordon Richards, Richard Shaw 13/1

1983 Corbiere, Ben de Haan, Jenny Pitman, Bryan Burrough 13/1

1982 Grittar, Mr Dick Saunders, Frank Gilman, Frank Gilman 7/1f

1981 Aldaniti, Bob Champion, Josh Gifford, Nich Embiricos 10/1

1980 Ben Nevis, Mr Charlie Fenwick , Tim Forster, Redmond C Stewart Jnr, 40/1

1979 Rubstic, Maurice Barnes, John Leadbetter, John Douglas 25/1

1978 Lucius, Bob Davies, Gordon Richards, Fiona Whitaker 14/1

1977 Red Rum, Tommy Stack, Donald McCain, Noel Le Mare 9/1

1976 Rag Trade, John Burke, Fred Rimell, Pierre Raymond 14/1

1975 L'Escargot, Tommy Carberry, Dan Moore IRE, Raymond Guest 13/2

1974 Red Rum, Brian Fletcher, Donald McCain, Noel Le Mare 11/1

1973 Red Rum, Brian Fletche,r Donald McCain, Noel Le Mare 9/1 Jt F

1972 Well To Do, Graham Thorner, Tim Forster, Tim Forster 14/1

1971 Specify, John Cook, John Sutcliffe, Fred Pontin 28/1

1970 Gay Trip, Pat Taaffe, Fred Rimell, A J Chambers 15/1

1969 Highland Wedding, Eddie Harty, Toby Balding, Thomas McCoy Jnr 100/9

1968 Red Alligator, Brian Fletcher, Denys Smith, John Manners 100/7

1967 Foinavon, John Buckingham, John Kempton, Cyril Watkins 100/1

1966 Anglo, Tim Norman, Fred Winter, Stuart Levy 50/1

1965 Jay Trump, Mr Tommy Smith, Fred Winter, Mary Stephenson 100/6

1964 Team Spirit, George Robinson, Fulke Walwyn, John Goodman 18/1

1963 Ayala, Pat Buckley, Keith Piggott, Pierre Raymond 66/1

1962 Kilmore, Fred Winter, Ryan Price, Nat Cohen 28/1

1961 Nicolaus Silver, Bobby Beasley, Fred Rimel,l Charles Vaughan 28/1

1960 Merryman II, Gerry Scott, Neville Crump, Winifred Wallace 13/2 F

1959 Oxo, Michael Scudamore, Willie Stephenson, John Bigg 8/1

1958 Mr What, Arthur Freeman, Tom Taaffe IRE, D J Coughlan 18/1

1957 Sundew, Fred Winter, Frank Hudson, Mrs Geoffrey Kohn 20/1

1956 E.S.B., Dave Dick, Fred Rimell, Mrs Leonard Carver 100/7

1955 Quare Times, Pat Taaffe, Vincent O'Brien IRE, Mrs W Welman 100/9

1954 Royal Tan, Bryan Marshall, Vincent O'Brien IRE, Joe Griffin 8/1

1953 Early Mist, Bryan Marshall, Vincent O'Brien IRE, Joe Griffin 20/1

1952 Teal, Arthur Thompson, Neville Crump, Harry Lane 100/7

1951 Nickel Coin, John Bullock, Jack O'Donoghue, Jeffrey Royle 40/1

1950 Freebooter Jimmy Power Bobby Renton Lurline Brotherton 10/1

1949 Russian Hero Leo McMorrow George Owen Fernie Williamson 66/1

1948 Sheila's Cottage Arthur Thompson Neville Crump John Procter 50/1

1947 Caughoo Eddie Dempsey Herbert McDowell IRE John McDowell 100/1

1946 Lovely Cottage Capt Bobby Petre Tommy Rayson John Morant 25/1

1941/45 No Race

1940 Bogskar Mervyn Jones Lord Stalbridge Lord Stalbridge 25/1

1939 Workman Tim Hyde Jack Ruttle IRE Sir Alexander Maguire 100/8

1938 Battleship Bruce Hobbs Reg Hobbs Marion Scott 40/1

1937 Royal Mail Evan Williams Ivor Anthony Hugh Lloyd Thomas 100/6

1936 Reynoldstown Mr Fulke Walwyn Noel Furlong Noel Furlong 10/1

1935 Reynoldstown Mr Frank Furlong Noel Furlong Noel Furlong 22/1

1934 Golden Miller Gerry Wilson Basil Briscoe Dorothy Paget 8/1

1933 Kellsboro' Jack Dudley Williams Ivor Anthony Mrs F Ambrose Clark 25/1

1932 Forbra Tim Hamey Tom Rimell William Parsonage 50/1

1931 Grakle Bob Lyall Tom Coulthwaite Cecil Taylor 100/6

1930 Shaun Goilin Tommy Cullinan Frank Hartigan W H Midwood 100/8

1929 Gregalach Robert Everett Tom Leader Mrs M A Gemmell 100/1

1928 Tipperary Tim Mr Bill Dutton Joseph Dodd Harold Kenyon 100/1

1927 Sprig Ted Leader Tom Leader Mrs M Partridge 8/1 F

1926 Jack Horner William Watkinson Harvey Leader Charles Schwartz 25/1

1925 Double Chance Major John Wilson Fred Archer David Goold 100/9

1924 Master Robert Bob Trudgill Aubrey Hastings Lord Airlie 25/1

1923 Sergeant Murphy Capt Geoffrey George Blackwell Stephen Sanford 100/6

1922 Music Hall Lewis Rees Owen Anthony Hugh Kershaw 100/9

1921 Shaun Spadah Fred Rees George Poole Malcolm McAlpine 100/9

1920 Troytown Mr Jack Anthony Algy Anthony IRE Thomas Collins-Gerrard 6/1

1919 Poethlyn Ernie Piggott Harry Escott Mrs Hugh Peel 11/4 F

1916-1918 No Race At Aintree

1915 Ally Sloper Mr Jack Anthony Aubrey Hastings Lady Nelson 100/8

1914 Sunloch Bill Smith Tom Tyler Tom Tyler 100/6

1913 Covertcoat Percy Woodland Robert Gore Sir Charles Assheton-Smith 100/9

1912 Jerry M Ernie Piggott Robert Gore Sir Charles Assheton-Smith 4/1Jt F

1911 Glenside Mr Jack Anthony R H Collis Frank Bibby 20/1

1910 Jenkinstown Robert Chadwick Tom Coulthwaite Stanley Howard 100/8

1909 Lutteur III Georges Parfrement Harry Escott J Hennessy 100/9

1908 Rubio Henry Bletsoe Fred Withington Frank Douglas-Pennant 66/1

1907 Eremon Alf Newey Tom Coulthwaite Stanley Howard 8/1

1906 Ascetic's Silver Mr Aubrey Hastings Aubrey Hastings Prince Hatzfeldt 20/1

1905 Kirkland Frank Mason E Thomas Frank Bibby 6/1

1904 Moifaa Arthur Birch W Hickey Spencer Gollan 25/1

1903 Drumcree Percy Woodland Sir Charles Nugent J S Morrison 13/2 F

1902 Shannon Lass David Read James Hackett Ambrose Gorham 20/1

1901 Grudon Arthur Nightingall Bernard Bletsoe Bernard Bletsoe 9/1

1900 Ambush II Algy Anthony Algy Anthony IRE HRH Prince of Wales 4/1

1899 Manifesto George Williamson Willie Moore J G Bulteel 5/1

1898 Drogheda John Gourley Richard Dawson C G M Adams 25/1

1897 Manifesto Terry Kavanagh Willie McAuliffe Harry Dyas 6/1 F

1896 The Soarer Mr David Campbell Willie Moore William Hall-Walker 40/1

1895 Wild Man Mr Joe Widger James Gatland John Widger 10/1

1894 Why Not Arthur Nightingall Willie Moore C H Fenwick 5/1 Jt F

1893 Cloister Bill Dollery Arthur Yates Charles Duff 9/2 F

1892 Father O'Flynn Capt Roddy Owen Gordon Wilson Gordon Wilson 20/1

1891 Come Away Mr Harry Beasley Harry Beasley IRE Willie Jameson 4/1 F

1890 Ilex Arthur Nightingall John Nightingall George Masterman 4/1 F

1889 Frigate Mr Tommy Beasley M A Maher IRE M A Maher 8/1

1888 Playfair George Mawson Tom Cannon E W Baird 40/1

1887 Gamecock W Daniells James Gordon E Jay 20/1

1886 Old Joe Tommy Skelton George Mulcaster A J Douglas 25/1

1885 Roquefort Mr Ted Wilson Arthur Yates A Cooper 100/30 F

1884 Voluptuary Mr Ted Wilson William Wilson H F Boyd 10/1

1883 Zoedone Count Charles Kinsky W Jenkins Count Charles Kinsky 100/7

1882 Seaman Lord Manners James Machell Lord Manners 10/1

1881 Woodbrook Mr Tommy Beasley Henry Linde IRE T Y L Kirkwood 11/2 Jt F

1880 Empress Mr Tommy Beasley Henry Linde IRE P Ducrot 8/1

1879 The Liberator Mr Garry Moore J Moore IRE Garry Moore 5/1

1878 Shifnal J Jones J Nightingall John Nightingall 7/1

1877 Austerlitz Mr Fred Hobson Robert l'Anson Fred Hobson 15/1

1876 Regal Joe Cannon James Jewitt James Machell 25/1

1875 Pathfinder Mr Tommy Pickernell W Reeves Herbert Bird 100/6

1874 Reugny Mr John Richardson John Richardson James Machell 5/1 F

1873 Disturbance Mr John Richardson John Richardson James Machell 20/1

1872 Casse Tete John Page A Cowley E Brayley 20/1

1871 The Lamb Mr Tommy Pickernell Chris Green Lord Poulett 11/2

1870 The Colonel George Stevens R Roberts Matthew Evans 7/2 F

1869 The Colonel George Stevens R Roberts John Weyman 100/7

1868 The Lamb Mr George Ede Ben Land Lord Poulett 9/1

1867 Cortolvin John Page Harry Lamplugh FR Duke of Hamilton 16/1

1866 Salamander Mr Alec Goodman J Walters Edward Studd 40/1

1865 Alcibiade Capt Henry Coventry Cornell Cherry Angell 100/7

1864 Emblematic George Stevens E Weever Lord Coventry 10/1

1863 Emblem George Stevens E Weever Lord Coventry 4/1

1862 The Huntsman Harry Lamplugh Harry Lamplugh FR
Viscount de Namur 3/1 F

1861 Jealousy J Kendall C Balchin J Bennett 5/1

1860 Anatis Mr Tommy Pickernell William Holman Christopher Capel 7/2 F

1859 Half Caste Chris Green Chris Green Mr Willoughby 7/1

1858 Little Charley William Archer William Holman Christopher Capel 100/6

1857 Emigrant Charlie Boyce Charlie Boyce George Hodgman 10/1

1856 Freetrader George Stevens William Holman W Barnett 25/1

1855 Wanderer J Hanlon - IRE Mr Dennis 25/1

1854 Bourton J Tasker H Wadlow William Moseley 4/1 F

1853 Peter Simple Tom Olliver Tom Olliver Joseph Little 9/1

1852 Miss Mowbray Mr Alec Goodman G Dockeray T F Mason n.q.

1851 Abd-EI-Kader T Abbot Joseph Osborne Joseph Osborne 7/1

1850 Abd-El-Kader Chris Green Joseph Osborne Joseph Osborne n.q.

1849 Peter Simple T Cunningham T Cunningham Mr Mason Jnr 20/1

1848 Chandler Capt Joseph Little T Eskrett Joseph Little 12/1

1847 Matthew Denis Wynne J Courtenay IRE Mr Courtenay 10/1

1846 Pioneer W Taylor - Mr Adams n.q.

1845 Cure-AII Mr William Loft William Loft W Sterling Crawford n.q.

1844 Discount Mr H Crickmere - Mr Quartermaine 5/1 Jt F

1843 Vanguard Tom Olliver - Lord Chesterfield 12/1

1842 Gay Lad Tom Olliver - John Elmore 7/1

1841 Charity Mr A Powell - Lord Craven 14/1

1840 Jerry Mr B Bretherton - Mr Villebois 12/1

1839 Lottery Jem Mason - John Elmore 5/1 F

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