








it was developed for health,
ability and temperament. It was bred to better an existing breed and
this goal has been accomplished with great results and generations of
healthy canines to prove it. . . . [They] make amazingly great pets and
are devoted and loyal. They adjust very well to all lifestyles ranging
from a single-person apartment to a large family on a big
farm. . . .
All in all, they are a great pet and excellent and devoted friend."
(excerpted from Continental
Kennel Club's report on their January 2004 Breed of the Month:
Olde English
Bulldogge)
Coreyland Bulldogs is a family bulldog breeder. We are raising three little boys who love to play with our lively bulldog puppies, and our dams and sires as well. We have beautiful bulldog puppies for sale throughout much of the year.
Olde English Bulldogges (also called Old English Bulldogs) are old fashioned bulldogs. They make excellent family dogs or guard dogs. They love to play, and they are also very protective of 'their' family. They do need a firm hand. You will have a much better dog if you're able to show him clearly that you're the boss.
Olde English Bulldogges are likely to be healthier than the modern English Bulldogs, many of which have problems with breathing and hip dysplasia, and are sometimes unable to be bred or give birth naturally. Olde English Bulldogges are a separate breed from the English Bulldog. They're taller, more athletic, healthier, a lot more responsive, and have a kinder disposition. Couch potatoes they are not! Oldes maintain the instincts and intelligence and drive that English Bulldogs used to have many, many years ago.
The Olde English Bulldogge breed has
been developed by a number of breeders, not just one exclusively, as
claimed by some. Greg Hermes is responsible for the developing and
breeding of the Hermes Olde English Bulldogge, going back some thirty
years, taking several years to develop the present-day Hermes bulldog,
which has been breeding true for well over twenty years. There are a lot
of people today putting together English Bulldogs with American Bulldogs
with Mastiffs with Pit Bulls, all claiming they have an Olde English
Bulldogge. We believe there are only two true strains of
Olde English Bulldogge:
the Leavitt and the Hermes.
The bulldog in one form or another has been around ever since the Allant dog was in existence some 700 years ago. It has evolved and taken on many different forms, from a dog that could fight a full grown bull, to the appealing couch potato of today, commonly known as the English Bulldog.
At Coreyland
Bulldogs, we believe that our
Hermes Olde
English Bulldogges
are a particularly fine example of what Olde
English Bulldogges should be. Our extensive research supports this
opinion. We are proud to say that we have been bulldog breeders
for 16 years.
Olde English Bulldogges~ Dogs USA 2001 Annual ~
Breed Description for
"Said to be a re-creation of the 18th century Bulldogge, the Olde
English Bulldogge is alert, friendly, courageous and highly
protective of owner and property. This broad-chested, medium-sized
dog is powerful, athletic-looking and heavily muscled:
males weigh a
minimum of 60 pounds; females, 50 pounds. Its moderately wrinkled,
large head and short, broad muzzle are less extreme than the regular
Bulldog, but this breed does have the characteristic bully "tusks"
of large, protruding bottom teeth set in an undershot, muscular jaw
with hanging outer lips. The Olde English Bulldogge comes in fawn,
red, white or black - all may have brindling or white markings. Its
guarding tendencies and determined nature call for regular obedience
classes."
Chomper was an 85 pound male, 18 inches high at the shoulder,
Olde English Bulldogge. He was born in August, '97, out of Miss Linda's
Tank (sire) and Tabu (dam): head honcho, top dog, all around gentleman. He was our all-time favorite, as a pet and as a prime example of the
breed. We are sorry to say that he is no longer with us, but we all miss
him. He disappeared while we were away on vacation, either stolen, run
over, or perhaps shot by a neighboring farmer. Chomper lives on in
his many children and grandchildren.
Cocoa, a beautiful and powerful Olde English Bulldogge, was born in
November, 1998, out of Hermes Hillbilly (sire) and Hermes White Powder
(dam). Cocoa's grandfather is the
famous Hermes Dio. Cocoa
was over 100 pounds and 17" high at the shoulder. Here you see her
pulling Tamara on the sled, with Peter running alongside Cocoa, and
Chomper bringing up the rear. Cocoa went so fast (top photo) that
the camera cut off her nose, so we snapped her again later going a bit
slower - pulling Tamara up the hill.
Lauren's English Mastiff litter
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