Our Legacy Horses
Horses and ponies who have been a part of RDA Kendall are honoured on our Legacy Plaque. Where photographs and information are available, we have also shared some of their individual stories and profiles.
Our Legacy Horses
Horses and ponies who have been a part of RDA Kendall are honoured on our Legacy Plaque. Where photographs and information are available, we have also shared some of their individual stories and profiles.
Jamie was an Arab and had been with us for 5 years as at 2018. He was 27 years old and was feeling his age and battling cancers.
Jamie was the most trusting horse. When he had been injured and required many injections and invasive treatments, he was such a good boy to treat.
Our pretty girl who came to us around April 2025. Bobbie was our independant lady who needed more in her life so moved on to a new started in late 2026.
A big boy who had character, charisma and was so hadsome he always knew when the camera was looking at him. After a number of years with RDA it was time for a change of scene for Ari.
He moved on to a lovely home where he is being cherished just for who he is.
The gentleman of our horses. Loved by all. When it was time to move on Robbie went to live a life of happy green pastures and gentle treckking with his young owner.
Jamie was an Arab and had been with us for 5 years as at 2018. He was 27 years old and was feeling his age and battling cancers.
Jamie was the most trusting horse. When he had been injured and required many injections and invasive treatments, he was such a good boy to treat.
Flare was a 22-year-old Thoroughbred who had been with RDA Kendall for eight years.(Ass at 2018). He was the patriarch of the herd.\
Before Flare came to us, he was rescued from becoming dog food.
He had travelled the Bicentennial National Trail and had also done Pony Club.
Flare was proudly sponsored by Stephanie Gould, who also rode him.
Cedar was an 18-year-old Australian Stock Horse–Warmblood cross. She had been Parelli trained and had competed in dressage and shows.
She was the matriarch of the herd, and had formed a close alliance with Flare.
Her name was Faith. She was an unraced Thoroughbred with a very affectionate, lovely nature, although she did have a stubborn streak. She settled in nicely when she joined RDA Kendall.
Faith also had a touch of Houdini about her, as she was able to shake her head free from her headstall because she wanted to join the other horses.
Dash was a full-bred Arab and the Don Juan of the horses. He had been with us for two years and was 13 years old.
Dash had been bred for endurance riding, but suffered a broken bone in his hock as a young horse, which made him ineligible for this type of sport.
He was a prima donna and a bit of a drama queen, very cheeky, and had even eaten his saddle.
Dash also managed to untie himself, so extra measures had to be taken because he could pull the rails to his stable down.
Dash was proudly sponsored by the Kendall Op Shop.