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Although the history of the Yorkshire Terrier is sketchy, there is a great unknown about the origins of this exceptional race vibrant. The Yorkshire Terrier, or Yorkie for short, He is modest beginnings in northern England in the counties of Yorkshire, Manchester and Leeds, in the years before 1750.

Meanwhile, the beginning of the Industrial Revolution gave rise to small communities surrounding the coal mines, textile mills and factories. The populations of these areas originally derived their livelihood from the land and experience changes during the time of the industrial revolution. Much had to learn new ways of life continue to support their families. These families are persistent, many of whom come from as far away as Scotland, have been drawn to the new small communities to start a new life.

Along with this group of migrants from hardy pets equally rustic and his companions. During the 19th century, Scottish weavers began to arrive and brought with them the sturdy Scottish Terrier. Far from being a simple line, the Scottish Terrier was attributed to the creation of several types of Terriers, including the Yorkshire Terrier.

Part of the great tradition of Scottish Terrier later became the breeds known today under the name of Skye, Scottish Terrier, West Highland White Terrier and the last the appointed their separation, the Cairn Terrier.

The Scottish Terrier was also known for being on Argyle or the Isle of Skye. She had a bluish color and is also known as Scots broken or smooth hair along the length of the coat he had.

It is quite possible they were the precursors to today Skye Terrier. Other breeds that have an aboriginal right with the Yorkie are the Paisley and Clydesdale Terrier and the Broken-Haired Scotch Terrier.

All these breeds Scottish, with some English words, were working dogs, used to keep under the control of vermin in coal mines and factories.

In an effort to produce dogs with exceptional skill at catching mice and rats, the ordinary men day would be the only breed smaller, faster and better ratters cluster. These men were not to produce a breed of purebred dog sophisticated but rather they wanted the best dogs to keep the mice away. That is why no records were kept of what races are mixed to create the Yorkshire Terrier.

The best guess is that the miners in Yorkshire County high Black and Tan Terrier English with many races of Scottish terriers. They even think that the Maltese may throw somewhere. The Terriers were then obtained with cross again probably other types burrows as the Welsh Terrier.

In the late 1800s, the first written records about the ancestors of the modern Yorkshire Terrier began to appear. Most of these texts were written by wealthy educated men who had traveled in Yorkshire County and control of intelligence Spunky dogs chasing their prey.

Rawdon B. Lee, speaking of the Yorkshire Terrier in a "modern dogs said: Â" How the name of Scotch Terrier became attached dog which had so far from his house in Yorkshire and Lancashire is somewhat difficult to determine if it can be determined at all, but a very former breeder of the variety told me that the first of them came from Scotland, where they had been accidentally produced a cross between the silk coated Skye (the Clydesdale) and the black and tan Terrier. One could hardly expect a pretty dog, participating in a degree both parents can be produced from a dog smooth coat, a long-coated bitch or vice versa.

Maybe two or three animals to race had been brought by some of the Paisley weavers in Yorkshire and there, suitably admired, pains were taken to perpetuate the strain. "

Then, at the turn of the century, James Watson claimed in the book of a dog ", Â" the genealogical origins Yorkshire Terrier can be traced back 60 years. Before that time there were two Class Registrations for Toy Terriers, Rough and Broken Haired. In 1866, Broken Haired Scotch Terriers have been recorded as exceeding 5 pounds. They were later registered as Yorkshire Terrier in 1874.

Since the official recognition the Yorkshire breed, there have been many famous, beloved Yorkies. And today, this breed is found also attract the attention of more and longer turn to this lovely breed for the company.

By Rose Lenk
Get Rose's free mini course:
7 things you need to know about Yorkshire Terriers
http://www.GoodYorkie.com

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