Chances are that she was considering her description and the speed and endurance required for Turpin's ride, however, the term Thoroughbred was not used in her description. "Her sire was blood, and blood her dam, and all her pedigree" would seem to indicate that she was a purebred.
The highwayman Dick Turpin owned the black bess
it wasn't called black bess at all he never had a named horse because he rode stolen horses black bess is a name people got from the poem the highwayman because they assumed that the poem was about dick turpin and in the poem he has a girlfriend called bess who had black hair so a leganed surronded him that he called his horse black bess after her but he didnt. the poem the highwayman may not even be about dick turpin
Thoroughbred!!!
Black beauty's dam was a Thoroughbred as was his sire.
Bess is typically portrayed as the lover or partner of the highwayman in the 19th century poem "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes. She warns the highwayman of a trap set by soldiers, which ultimately leads to his death. Bess is known for her loyalty and tragic fate in the poem.
The adventures and misadventures of a thoroughbred in Victorian England.
No (by Abby Greer)
Black Bess was the horse of Dick Turpin, an English highwayman of the 1730's. The horse completed the journey from London to York in less than 24 hours
Dick Turpin rode Black Bess.
Bess shot herself in her bedroom as a warning to tell him to turn back.
The fictional character Dick Turpin is often associated with a horse named Black Bess. He was a notorious English highwayman who supposedly rode this horse during his robberies in the 18th century, as depicted in various literary and cultural works.
Black Bess