Frontier Harry is a 1994 American Quarter Horse stallion, Silver Grullo colored, registered American Quarter Horse Association #3273632 and registered National Foundation Quarter Horse Association, out of Frontier Little Bita by Arthurs Special. Harry stands 15.2 hands and weighs 1200 pounds. He has a wonderful disposition and is a joy to be around. He is also very athletic and passes those traits on to his foals.

Harry is 84% Foundation Quarter Horse (NFQHA Registered) and within 9 generations, traces back 12 times, to 8 of the 19 AQHA  Foundation Sires.
   Wimpy 1937 AQHA Foundation Sire number 1
   Chief 1917 AQHA Foundation Sire number 5
   Oklahoma Star 1915 AQHA Foundation Sire number 6
   Colonel 1925 AQHA Foundation Sire number 8
   Waggoner's Rainy Day 1925 AQHA Foundation Sire number 13
   Whiskaway 1928 AQHA Foundation Sire number 16
   Little Richard 1922 AQHA Foundation Sire number 17
   Yellow Boy 1927 AQHA Foundation Sire number 18

Fourteen ancestors in Harry's pedigree are AQHA Hall of Fame horses designated by AQHAHOF on this site.  Like most of the Foundation Sires, Harry traces back to many of the Quarter Horse Foundation Legends. In 9 generations (an ancestor is counted only in the first 9 generations in this listing, if all generations were traced Peter McCue shows up over 25 times) Harry traces back the following (x)times to the listed legends:

04x to Peter McCue AQHAHOF 1895, by Dan Tucker 1887, by Barney Owens 1870, by Martins Cold Deck 1888, by Old Billy 1862, by Shiloh 1844, by Union 1838. Old Billy was out of Ramcat 1855, by Steel Dust 1843, by Harry Bluff 1843.

The Oklahoma State University web site on the Quarter Horse states that "The most famous of all sires in the establishment of the Quarter Horse breed was Peter McCue, foaled in 1895, and bred by Samuel Watkins of Petersburg, Illinois. Peter McCue was registered as a Thoroughbred but evidence was later presented that he was not sired by the horse indicated in his official pedigree but was instead sired by Dan Tucker, who in turn traced his male line to Shiloh. Peter McCue stood for service in Texas, western Oklahoma, and in Colorado, and most modern Quarter Horses trace to him. Of the 11,510 Quarter Horses that have been registered prior to January 1, 1948,³ 2,304 of them traced in male line to Peter McCue through his sons, grandsons, and great-grandsons. Traveler was the only horse that approached