Yes, George Washington named the horse Nelson after Thomas Nelson sent the horse to him as a gift when he heard that Washington was having a difficult time finding a new horse.
This horse's whole story can be found at this link.
http://www.mountvernon.org/educational-resources/encyclopedia/nelson
The name of the horse in George Washington's painting is Nelson.
Some of George Washington's horses were named Blueskin, Nelson, and Samson. Blueskin was one of his favorite horses and was known for his strength and endurance. Washington was known to be an avid rider and horse enthusiast.
That most noble of all steeds was named Traveller. There is a very fun book by that title. It puports to be a first person account of the war as told by the horse.
Theodore Roosevelt rode a horse to school every day during his time attending Harvard University.
The horse Magnolia belonged to Ulysses S. Grant, who was the 18th President of the United States. Grant had a strong affinity for horses and enjoyed riding and caring for them.
The name of the horse in George Washington's painting is Nelson.
Horse Isle answer--> Nelson <-- From Dreygon Roan server.
No
Horse back riding and farming
George Washington's favorite horse was an chestnut Arabian named Magnolia, his second favorite horse was one named Nelson. George Washington also had 2 horses named Blueskin and Lexington. George also had one horse which was called Roger Leo and Ellen Edeberg.
No, his horse was actually a grey. There are no "pure white" horses. They are all grays. Even the Lipizzaner horses of Vienna are grey.
Caractacus may be the answer you are looking for. http://books.google.com/books?id=jxh4rGiz7GgC&pg=PA338&lpg=PA338&dq=Caractacus+jefferson&source=web&ots=F7a7dyBR2f&sig=srRyvBrb3oZgu5HENn1ufBGygv8&hl=en Caractacus
Some of George Washington's horses were named Blueskin, Nelson, and Samson. Blueskin was one of his favorite horses and was known for his strength and endurance. Washington was known to be an avid rider and horse enthusiast.
Washington`s horse is white of course!
Crazy Horse and his people, the Oglala Sioux had no choice but to surrender. In May of 1877 he surrendered to General George Cook at Fort Sheridan.
The childhood name which was shared by General George A. Custer and Chief Crazy Horse was Curly.
My research has indicated that "Nelson" was a pure-bred Arabian. A breed known for its endurance, strength, and intelligence. The Arabian Stallion "Mustafa al Zarina" of Somerset Park Arabian Farm has been noted as an "extreemely accurate look-a-like of President Washington's favorite horse." I have found a website for that breeding farm: somersetparkarabians.com . They have many pictures of this horse as well as others. I found it interesting and informative on the breed, and horses in general.