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The Kennel name INGELLA has been owned by Ingrid Young since 1986. In September 2008 I invited Anita James to share the name, so it is now jointly owned under separate interests.
I live in a small bungalow along with 4 English Setters and 3 Miniature Schnauzers, all mingling together in harmony on the Notts/Derbys Border. My main breed is the English Setters. I occasionally breed litters when I have wanted to keep one to show and I also Judge at Open Show level. All my Setters are Hip Scored under the KC/BVA Scheme at around one year of age. My big highlight in the show world being when I won the RESERVE DOG CHALLENGE CERTIFICATE with SH CH BELLESETT CAMPBELL OF INGELLA at the CRUFTS CENTENARY SHOW in JANUARY 1991. In 2007 Hartsett As You Like It At Ingella won Best Special Puppy Dog at Crufts and the same year Wansleydale Waterloo to Ingella gained a CC and RCC. I have owned 3 Junior Warrant winners, approx 7 dogs with Stud Book numbers, made up a Show champion Bellesett Campbell of Ingella, others with challenge Certificates and Reserve challenge Certificates. I have also bred but in the ownership of other people, Setters with RCC's and a Junior Warrant namely Ingella Prairie Gold J.W. RCC who is owned by Sylvia Cole and now a Veteran, and Anitas bitch Ingella Pinch of Nutmeg with 2 RCC's. I too will hopefully be taking delivery of Saga my new Blue dog puppy bred by Anita - (Ingella Never Ending Saga)
ENGLISH SETTERS are not the easiest of breeds to live with and can at times be quite a handful. On saying that they are so affectionate and loving, naughty but nice, very willfull and have a mind of their own. One of their most annoying traits is 'throwing a deaf one' deliberately. Yet you can tell them off and they still stand there wagging their tails. They are very very boisterous and need plenty of exercise both road walking and off the lead galloping. their coat is long and silky and must be regularly groomed thoroughly and any knots gently teased out. It is necessary for health reasons to keep both their ears and feet trimmed but NEVER EVER THE BODY. Every Breed can have health issues and English setters are no different. They can have skin problems, hip problems and deafness, which are the main ones - and a dedicated Breeder will have tried to eradicate them as much as possible. However, life has no guarantees.
ANITA lives down South in Herefordshire not far from the Malvern Hills with her husband Owen and Daughter Shannon. She started showing about 2 years ago and has already won 2 RCC's with Ingella Pinch of Nugmeg (Indi), which in itself is a great achievement with you first ever show dog. Indi is just short of a couple of points towards getting her Show Certificate of Merit, which she will no doubt do with ease when she returns to the ring. Indi was mated to Sh Ch bournehouse royal Quest and gave birth to her first small litter of l Bitch and 2 Dogs on the 22nd December, 2008. An orange bitch has been retained called Jenna (Ingella Never Ending Dream) . Shannon, Anitas daughter is already a kean Junior Handler and is hoping one day to have a dog of her own to show.
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MY INITIATION INTO ENGLISH SETTERS
It has been mentioned in my guestbook that I should show a photo of the name behind my Affix. So I thought this would also be an ideal opportunity to give a brief introduction into how I got into the world of English Setters in the first place, and also how the name Ingella was formed.
I owned my very first English Setter at the age of l5, Registered as Juno of Beachmont. She was a blue belton bitch with a left black eye patch. At the time English Setters were quite rare and we ordered her from a Kennel in Nottingham. The day we went to collect her she had arrived by train from Scotland and was still in the wooden box with the metal strip round the top full of straw. We decided it would be nice to have puppies, to my parents duly took her somewhere in Sheffield to be mated. As she wasnt too happy about the situation we were asked to leave her and collect her in a few days time. She never did get mated and it wasnt long afterwards we found out she had a very large tumour on her ovaries and unfortunately never made it through the operation.
My next English was after I had left home and he was a blue belton dog called Thixandale Charon (Spoopy) bred by John Butkus in Nottingham. I was encouraged to show him, but never really excelled - both of us being new to the show scene. I then decided to have a friend for Snoopy and purchased Bournehouse El Dorado of Ingella an Orange belton dog (Brie) from the Bournehouse Kennels - and this is where the Website really begins. If you have a look under OUR DOGS at the bottom of the page there is a list with information on all the dogs that have been shown.
I decided I needed an Affix (Kennel Club name) if I was to be serious about showing, and hence I obtained the name INGELLA. Derived from Ing (part of my christian name) and Ella (a friends Champion Golden Retriever that I really admired)
1989 shows the first photo of me at blackpool championship Show when Campbell won his 3rd CC and became Show Champion Bellesett Campbell of Ingella. I am sitting outside the Beer Tent celebrating my win and also the same day won Best of Breed and shortlisted in the Gundog Group.
2008 show the second photo taken at the English Setter Association championship Show where I am sitting ready to go in the ring with Tequila. Ingella Singapore Sling.
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1989 - 2008
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THE FUTURE
This takes us to September 2008 when Anita James joined Ingella with a separate interest in the Affix. 2009 now starts the beginning of the new journey with the addition of the two new hopefull INGELLA pups bred by Anita namely Jenna and Saga. If all goes to plan they should be out and about around August time. Their journey into the world of showing, unfolds on their individual pages.
THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO DROP INTO OUR WEBSITE AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR ENGLISH SETTERS PAST AND PRESENT. I HOPE YOU ENJOY THE REST OF THE INFORMATION. Anita and Ingrid

