BAUCOM PAINTS
About Us
Family is the first piece of the puzzle when it comes to making our program work. We have always enjoyed having horses on the farm, but since joining APHA, we have concentrated our efforts into raising paint halter horses. Contributing to the breed has been very rewarding and so much fun! We have gotten off to a fast start and continue to move forward. Always learning something new and applying that to better our selves, our horses, and our program.
Our Friends
We are grateful for the many friends we have met along the way. It is great to have so many people willing to help one another.
Our family extends heart felt gratitude for the team of Fullerton Management. Thank you for helping us get a start with the paints. And thank you for helping us keep moving forward.
Securely Imprinted
This picture was taken at our first WW Paint Horse Congress.
Miss Conclusiv Titan
1995-2008
The story of Pumpkin:
The mare was bred by Edward J Holm in Houston, TX, where presumably she received her brand of the Rocking I Ranch. That is still a mystery to us. She changed hands twice before coming into the care of John and Laurie Tudor of Celina, TX. As a yearling she was dubbed Tina Louise because she was all legs and elbows and reminded Laurie of the character on Gilligans Island of the same name. She soon grew into herself and altogether she earned 210 halter points under their direction and also became a proven dam, producing a Reserve World Champion. Laurie eventually had sole ownership of the couple's mares and sold them. Tina Louise was her last to sell, her favorite mare.
It was our good fortune to be looking to add a broodmare at the time the Paint Horse Journal came out with Tina Louise listed in the classifieds. We bought the mare from a single picture, virtually sight-unseen, and also from her impressive show and produce record. It was then arranged for the transporter to haul her North to her last home.
At 15'3 and 1200 pounds, she was larger than life and absolutely breath-taking. Her picture didn't begin to do her justice. We were thrilled with our newest addition. She was the kindest, sweetest, most patient horse we had ever owned. It became evident a new name would be necessary to suit this wonderful horse. So Tina Louise became Pumpkin. She foaled three colored colts for us, dieing tragically of a ruptured diaphragm this year after the third. We always said Pumpkin was a permanent fixture here because we loved her so, and this was indeed her last home. We were just thinking we would get to keep her a little while longer. What a blessing to have the time we did.
