Feature > The story of Franckenhorst kennel

	1971	72	73	74-76	76-78	79-81	1982	1984	1985	1985
	1986	86-88	88-89	89-91	1992	1993	93-95	1996	1997

To get to know the Dobermann of today, we need to study its history. In this history, the kennel of Sonja David von Franquemont Freudenberg played a significant role: it gave the breed a great number of excellent specimens, without whom the breed wouldn't have developed to the current level. The von Franckenhorst kennel was founded by an Indonesian woman, Sonja David von Franquemont Freudenberg. Her first Dobermann didn't meet her requirements, therefore she was regularly attending the great European shows and got acquainted with an acknowledged German breeder, owner of the v. Eichenhain kennel, and bought a male from him: Ero v. Eichenhain, son of Andy v. Eichenhain and Wilma v. Fürstenfeld.

The next purchase was a female, Amarilda v. Wachenburg, puppy of Ero. In 1971, the first litter, a combination of Amarilda and Chico v. Forell, came into the world.

Article by

Barbara Bordas Edina

The author is the owner of the kennel "di Satti" from Hungary.

"A" LITTER, 1971 (Chico v. Forell x Amarilda v. Wachenburg): Angola, Alva

It received great recognition immediately, as the litter included world winner Alva v. Franckenhorst. Alva completed the Korung as well. A remarkable achievement right to the first attempt, as though it were the sign of the miracle to come.

Amarilda v.Wachenburg

Ero v.Eichenhain

Alva was the sire to the legendary working dog Baron Cesar v. Rensloo, whose puppy Baron Bryan v.Harro's Berg became a world winner. Baron Cesar's sister, Bonita was the mother of world winner Esmir v. Hermansjomaik. Barones Eva's puppy was Ebo v. d. Groote Maat, also a world winner - just like her puppies - and she is a line founder as well.

Amarilda v.Wachenburg

Alva v.Franckenhorst