July Cup - Earlier Winners

Earlier Winners

  • 1876: Springfield
  • 1877: Springfield
  • 1878: Trappist
  • 1879: Phenix
  • 1880: Charibert
  • 1881: Charibert
  • 1882: Tristan
  • 1883: Clairvaux
  • 1884: Geheimniss
  • 1885: Energy
  • 1886: Melton
  • 1887: Ormonde
  • 1888: Fullerton
  • 1889: Mephisto
  • 1890: Queen of the Fairies
  • 1891: Memoir
  • 1892: Workington
  • 1893: Prince Hampton
  • 1894: Best Man
  • 1895: Woolsthorpe
  • 1896: Worcester
  • 1897: Kilcock
  • 1898: Ugly
  • 1899: Eager
  • 1900: Running Stream
  • 1901: Lord Bobs
  • 1902: Sundridge
  • 1903: Sundridge
  • 1904: Sundridge
  • 1905: Delaunay
  • 1906: Thrush
  • 1907: Dinneford
  • 1908: Lesbia
  • 1909: Jack Snipe
  • 1910: Amore
  • 1911: Sunder
  • 1912: Spanish Prince
  • 1913: Spanish Prince
  • 1914: Golden Sun
  • 1915: Volta
  • 1916: Torloisk
  • 1917: no race
  • 1918: Irish Elegance
  • 1919: Diadem
  • 1920: Diadem
  • 1921: Tetratema
  • 1922: Pharmacie
  • 1923: Golden Corn
  • 1924: Drake
  • 1925: Diomedes
  • 1926: Diomedes / Phalaros *
  • 1927: Highborn II
  • 1928: Golden Oracle
  • 1929: Tiffin
  • 1930: Sir Cosmo
  • 1931: Xandover
  • 1932: Concerto
  • 1933: Myrobella
  • 1934: Coroado
  • 1935: Bellacose
  • 1936: Bellacose
  • 1937: Mickey the Greek
  • 1938: Shalfleet
  • 1939: Portobello
  • 1940: no race
  • 1941: Comatas
  • 1942–44: no race
  • 1945: Honeyway
  • 1946: The Bug
  • 1947: Falls of Clyde
  • 1948: Palm Vista
  • 1949: Abernant
  • 1950: Abernant
  • 1951: Hard Sauce
  • 1952: Set Fair
  • 1953: Devon Vintage
  • 1954: Vilmoray
  • 1955: Pappa Fourway
  • 1956: Matador
  • 1957: Vigo
  • 1958: Right Boy
  • 1959: Right Boy
  • 1960: Tin Whistle
  • 1961: Galivanter
  • 1962: Marsolve
  • 1963: Secret Step
  • 1964: Daylight Robbery
  • 1965: Merry Madcap
  • 1966: Lucasland
  • 1967: Forlorn River

* The 1926 race was a dead-heat and has joint winners.

Read more about this topic:  July Cup

Famous quotes containing the words earlier and/or winners:

    Western hospitality prevails; it is reminiscent of the kind displayed earlier here by a host who said to an unexpected guest, “Stranger, you take the wold skin and the chaw o’ sowbelly—I’ll rough it.”
    —Administration in the State of Texa, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    The two real political parties in America are the Winners and the Losers. The people don’t acknowledge this. They claim membership in two imaginary parties, the Republicans and the Democrats, instead.
    Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (b. 1922)