MEET THE HERD
Brutal
John Henry
Brutal
Brutal was adopted from the California Historical Artillery Society. He came with his buddy Buster who recently passed away.
Grant
John Henry
Brutal
Fun fact about Grant is that he was in President Regan's funeral. He is estimated to be about 30 years old and retired in 2023 after serving 25 years.
John Henry
John Henry
John Henry
John Henry was a training horse at Fort Belvoir before he retired. Such a handsome guy!
Newt
Reagan & Ringo
John Henry
Newt was another training horse at Fort Belvoir. He loves to be free and runs away whenever he sees the halter. He may look like he doesn't like you but he is a sweet soul.
Reagan & Ringo
Reagan & Ringo
Reagan & Ringo
Reagan retired at the beginning of this year (2024). Both of them came from Fort Meyers. They did many funerals at the Arlington National Cemetery. Now they call Horse-Soldier Equine home.
Roosevelt
Reagan & Ringo
Reagan & Ringo
Also known as "Rosie" he retired at the beginning of 2024. He also did funerals at the Arlington National Cemetery
Private Mikio Hasemoto
Private Mikio Hasemoto
Private Mikio Hasemoto
Mikio retired from Fort Sam Houston. He is our newest horse at the farm and we are so excited to have him.
IN MEMORY OF
Pete
Pete was the first horse in the farm. We spent an incredible 7 years together. We named one of our tack rooms in his memory.
Buster
Buster traveled from California with his friend Brutal. We were hoping to get to spend a little more time with him but we sadly lost him a couple months after he retired at the farm.
Memorials
Our History
"A tradition on the ranch is to name different spots associated with the land after notable livestock that lived, and died, at that spot. For example, there is a draw named by my Great-Great Grandfather after a mule named Kit that died there in the 1880's. Gray's Branch, was named by early pioneer Tobe Joy for the loss of his gray mare to a bear he was hunting. Red's Hole, on the Little Devil's River, memorializes the death of a prized hunting hound, Red, to another bear. We continue that tradition with Horse-Soldier Equine, by naming the newly constructed gate that leads to the stable after Buster who recently passed. While he wasn't with us long he is no less important in remembering his legacy as a warhorse. His memorial joins the tack room named for Old Pete"
- Bob
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