Featured Image: Widden Valley in the early 1900s with Widden Stud buildings in the foreground; providing an ideal balance of river (creek) flats, hillside pastures and limestone subsoil. The Widden Valley has produced fine horses for almost 180 years.
- ‘Tocal’ Reynolds Estate
- ‘Duninald’ Reynolds Estate
- ‘Wills Gully’ John Brown
- ‘Dulwich’ Thomas Longworth
- ‘Neotsfield’ R. H. Dangar
- ‘South Wambo’ R. C. Allen
- ‘Arrowfield’ W. & F. A. Moses
- ‘Woodlands’ H. C. White [E. G. Blume]
- ‘Merton’ E. R. White & W. H. Mackay
- ‘Turanville’ W. B. & C. L. Thompson
- ‘Camyr Allyn’ W. B. & C. L. Thompson
- ‘Sledmere’ H. R. Denison & H. G. Raymond
- ‘Cressfield’ D. S. & H. Hall
- ‘Kia Ora’ Percy Miller
- ‘Segenhoe’ William Brown
- ‘Kingsfield’ J. E. & C. H. O’Brien
- ‘Cliffdale’ J. Campbell Wood
- ‘Petwyn’ Vale Sir Samuel Hordern
- ‘Werribon’ Quirindi
- ‘Widden’ A. W. & A. E. Thompson
- ‘Oakleigh’ Thompson Bros [Herbert]
- ‘Canema’ Thompson Bros [Herbert]
- ‘Holbrook’ W. Harris
- ‘Tarwyn Park’ Thompson Bros [Herbert]
- ‘Havilah’ Hunter White
- ‘Dunlop’ T. A. Stirton
Notably the Lower Hunter Valley Studs have ‘disappeared’. ‘Tocal’ is actually a thriving Agricultural College with its own Australian Stock Horse Stud.