The Marches are the borderlands between England and Wales
I believe this originates from an old Anglo-Saxon word, 'Mearc' meaning boundary or something like that (off the top of my head)
So the Hereford 'marches' would be the west side of the county of Herefordshire that borders Wales
It isn't really referred to as the Hereford Marches though, more commonly as the Welsh Marches but i guess this term would narrow it down to those areas in Herefordshire.
Hereford is a pure breed, and the origin of the colour pattern of the Hereford breed is pretty much unknown. So you can't find two breeds to cross to find Hereford, unless you can find a Hereford cow and a Hereford bull and "find" a Hereford calf!
The population of Hereford is 55,800.
A female Hereford
Hereford is in the county of Herefordshire.
Hereford is a town in England. Hereford is also a beef breed of cattle that originated in England.
Bishop of Hereford's Bluecoat School was created in 1973.
You can use marches as a noun or as verb. An example of marches as a verb would be "He marches like a chicken" An example of marches as a noun would be "All marches begin with a single step"
Diocese of Hereford was created in 676.
Margaret of Hereford was born in 1122.
Edgar of Hereford died in 930.
Battle of Hereford happened in 760.
Wulfhelm of Hereford died in 934.