Kelso a large number of stags, bred out of my Typewriter hens and the McClanahan cock I brought down there to breed to my hens. Kelso’s place, and bred there and NO OTHER Typewriter cock or hens were bred there, and NO OTHER McClanahan cock or hens were bred down there. The above mentioned Blue Judge Wilkins Typewriter – McClanahan cock was bred out of my two Typewriter hens, bred to the McClanahan cock I brought down to Mr. In the letter about the Oleander Peacomb Fowl he stated that he bred a Blue Judge Wilkins Typewriter – McClanahan cock to two Tom Murphy’s straight comb Whitehackle hens and produced the two red, “Left Out” marked hens that were later bred to a “Yankee Clipper” cock that Duke Hulsey gave him, which produced the original pea-comb fowl that won an average of 85% of their fights from 1947 to 1953. It was in regards to the breeding of one family of his fowl, the Oleander Peacomb Fowl. He had written this letter to a personal friend, who sent it in for publication a couple months after Mr. The only reference I ever came across from him was a letter that was published in The Gamecock magazine for April, 1964. Kelso was not the kind of man who went around telling everyone he came in contact with how he bred his chickens. In writing this data on the Kelso fowl I am not drawing upon hearsay and my imagination for facts, but rather upon my long association with these great cockers and breeders. Kelso also helped him with brooders and incubators for 32 years. Liberto, Galveston, Texas, who made hundreds of single matings for Mr. (Milo) Frost Jr., a letter from Gilbert Courtois, who fed the Kelso cocks for 25 years and many letter from my good friend John J. I have before me at this time letters from W.
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