undisputed head over the horses was Loula Long. She shared a love for horses with her father. She married Pryor Combs and it is said that she would agree to marry him only if he agreed to live at Longview Farm. They were married and he lived there until his death. The fact that Loula loved the farm is reflected in the fact that she lived there from the time the farm was opened until her death. After 65 years of showing horses and winning blue ribbons Loula died in 1971, shortly after her sister. Animals By 1916 the farm had over 500 head of Jersey cattle, 232 being milked daily in two dairy barns, 16 Percheron draft horses, 61 saddle horses, 44 harness horses, 29 colts, 29 mules and 375 Duroc Jersey hogs. By 1941 there was over 800 cows and dairy barn #2 and #3 were added to accommodate the 500 cows being milked. Horses Loula chose the names for horses bought or born on the farm and there were many famous horses. She began to use -ion as the ending of many of the horses names. These included what she termed "the park four"; Revelation Realization Hesitation Consternation The Dude, bought by Long in 1905 was Loula's first horse. Shoo Shoo and Hoo Hoo, bought in 1906, were hackney horses. The King, bought in 1908 was one of the best road horses of the time. Sensation was bought in 1908 and was the first horse of many with -ion at the end of the name. Beau Brummel, bought in 1909, a bay trotting stallion that cost $4500. Beaucaire, also bought in 1909 for $4500. In 1909 Loula bought Revelation for $1500. This was her prize horse and was buried in front of the arena with a memorial. Adoration, Importation, and Ovation were bought and imported between 1909 and 1910. Speculation was bought in 1912 and was a cow pony. Ladylike was Roberts horse Aspiration, a black mare, gave Loula the distinction of being the first woman to drive a winner in the Sporting Novice Roadster Class, at her first show at Madison Square Garden in 1913. Aviation and Affection (a chestnut gelding) allowed Loula to break the world's record for the heavy harness half-mile race for tandems at the Springfield, Ohio show in 1914. Easter Cloud won the first $10,000 stake at the Kentucky State Fair in