Black Rock Labradors
Presents
Black Rock Bomba
Bomba at 9 months old
Bomba was whelped on September 3, 2003. She was one of 6 yellow girls out of 9 puppies. The litter breakdown was: 1 black male, 1 black female, 1 yellow male and 6 yellow females. Bomba is just like her name a life of the party with dancing and joy! She has an outstanding head, nice bone, top line, angles and perfect movement. Bomba has a wonderful personality that we just love. For more about the history and why we named her Bomba see below.
Black Rock Bomba SR110798/02
Sire
CH SYLVAN MEADOWS BLACK ROCK Bravo WCI, CGC, WC SN709238/01 YLW
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Sire CH Hunt Club Sho N Tail Risky Business "Kruse" SN409221/04 5-98 OFA27G YLW
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Sire CH Tabatha's Drifter at Dickendall JH (Retired) SN 936340/04 4-93 OFA28G OFEL28 CERF91 BLK DNA Profile #V34550 |
Dam Hunt Club Sealed With A Kiss SN024414/08 10-95 OFA27G OFEL27 BLK |
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Dam
CH Sylvan Meadows Sassy "Cassie" CGC, WC SN211221/04 12-97 YLW
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Sire CH Hunt Club Hennings Mill Gino NM981467/09 12-93 OFA25G OFEL25 YLW |
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Dam Sylvan Meadows Coalchelsino SM802083/01 5-93 BLK |
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Dam
GINGERBRED BLACKROCK Belize WC SN/759919/03
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Sire
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Sire
CH BANNER'S
MUSKELUNGE BUCKEYE SM945026/01 7-93 OFA24G OFEL24 CERF86
CHLT |
Dam
CH TABATHA'S INSPIRATION SF519369 12-92 OFA24F
BLK
Inspiration
webpage |
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Dam
HENNINGS MILL GINGERBRED ATM SN348929/01 2-99 OFA24E OFEL24
BLK |
Sire CH Guidelines Master Card SN264903/01 10-95 CERF76 BLK (SWE) DNA PROFILE #430294 |
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Dam
HENNINGS MILL'S COUNTRY CHARM SF446735 11-92 OFA32G
YLW |
This pedigree page was built for free at SitStay.com
Bomba is a musical expression created in Puerto Rico. First developed at the end of the 17th century, Bomba flourished along the coast of Puerto Rico where West Africans and their descendants worked the colonial sugar canes. It was at "Bailes de Bombas" (Bomba Dances) where enslaved Africans celebrated baptisms and marriages, and also planned rebellions. For this reason, these celebrations were only permitted on Sundays and Feast Days. At Bailes the Bomba, the sounds of drums called "barriles," typically made of empty codfish or rum barrels, drew the crowd into a circle. Dancers took turns challenging the drums, creating a dialog with their movements that the solo drummer answered. It is said that women bomba dancers would typically dance with their skirt raised, showing their slips, to ridicule the attire (and fancy slips) worn by plantation ladies.
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Updated on 6/22/04 at 10:50 p.m.