About: Count Noble

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Count Noble (August 1, 1879 – January 20, 1891) was a dog English Setter. He was so well known that when he died in 1891, The New York Times ran an obituary. He was popularly known as the "$10,000 hunting dog." He was described as a "national symbol of what was great in bird dogs." Writing in 1904, Joseph A. Graham gives this description of Count Noble: "A large white-black-tan dog, long in the body and not considered a well proportioned setter. He weighed sixty pounds." A portrait of Count Noble by Edmund Osthaus hangs in the first-floor reading room of the Duquesne Club.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	person yago:WikicatMaleMammals yago:Animal100015388 yago:Canine102083346 yago:Carnivore102075296 yago:Chordate101466257 yago:Dog102084071 yago:DomesticAnimal101317541 yago:LivingThing100004258 yago:Mammal101861778 yago:Object100002684 yago:Organism100004475 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Placental101886756 yago:WikicatIndividualDogs yago:Vertebrate101471682 yago:Whole100003553
rdfs:label	Count Noble (en)
rdfs:comment	Count Noble (August 1, 1879 – January 20, 1891) was a dog English Setter. He was so well known that when he died in 1891, The New York Times ran an obituary. He was popularly known as the "$10,000 hunting dog." He was described as a "national symbol of what was great in bird dogs." Writing in 1904, Joseph A. Graham gives this description of Count Noble: "A large white-black-tan dog, long in the body and not considered a well proportioned setter. He weighed sixty pounds." A portrait of Count Noble by Edmund Osthaus hangs in the first-floor reading room of the Duquesne Club. (en)
name	Count Noble (en)
foaf:depiction
birth place	Sewickley, Pennsylvania
dcterms:subject	Culture of Pittsburgh Individual taxidermy exhibits 1879 animal births 1891 animal deaths Individual dogs Male mammals
Wikipage page ID	30605472 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1111843043 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carnegie Museum of Natural History English Setter Grand Junction, Tennessee The New York Times Culture of Pittsburgh Individual taxidermy exhibits American Kennel Club Duquesne Club Quail 1879 animal births 1891 animal deaths Hunting dog Individual dogs Male mammals Taxidermy Dog Sewickley, Pennsylvania Bird dog Historical marker Show dog The National Bird Dog Museum Osborne Elementary School
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20110723193118/http:/www.llewellinsetter.net/CTNOBLE.HTM https://web.archive.org/web/20160305135630/http:/www.williewalker.net/dogarchive3/details.php%3Fid=518
sameAs	Count Noble Count Noble Count Noble Count Noble
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Commons_category dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Death_date_and_age dbt:Infobox_animal
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Count_Noble.jpg?width=300
resting place	Grand Junction, Tennessee The National Bird Dog Museum
birth date	1879-08-01 (xsd:date)
death date	1891-01-20 (xsd:date)
gender	Dog (en)
owner	Benjamin Frederick Wilson (en)
parents	Nora (en) Count Windom (en)
species	Domestic dog (en)
has abstract	Count Noble (August 1, 1879 – January 20, 1891) was a dog English Setter. He was so well known that when he died in 1891, The New York Times ran an obituary. He was popularly known as the "$10,000 hunting dog." He was described as a "national symbol of what was great in bird dogs." His owner, Captain Benjamin Frederick Wilson, was a banker and coal barge operator. While he was well known for his hunting prowess and show skills, it was his prepotency, the ability to pass on his best traits to his progeny, that made him the most famous. In 1880, he won the national amateur Derby dog show. He was so famous that owners of other setters refused to compete in shows with him. Other shows offered special inducements in order to encourage his owner to compete. Writing in 1904, Joseph A. Graham gives this description of Count Noble: "A large white-black-tan dog, long in the body and not considered a well proportioned setter. He weighed sixty pounds." A portrait of Count Noble by Edmund Osthaus hangs in the first-floor reading room of the Duquesne Club. Following his death, his preserved body was displayed in the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in a scene showing him hunting quail. The display was moved to The National Bird Dog Museum in Tennessee. In 2011, American Kennel Club judge Richard LeBeau began an effort to raise $2,000 to establish a historical marker honoring Count Noble outside Osborne Elementary School, which stands on the site of Wilson's former home. (en)
breed	English Setter
known	Hunting dog and show dog (en)
gold:hypernym	Setter
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Count_Noble?oldid=1111843043&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4824 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Count_Noble
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	English Setter Count (disambiguation)
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Count (disambiguation)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Count_Noble

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