Dominiques
aka Dominikers
"Michigan," a Dominique cock of Dominique Farm breeding
The Dominique was the bird that travelled across the country with the pioneers. Known as Dominikers, they were quite hardy and could forage well. This historically important breed is now very rare.
Breed club:
Dominique Club of
America
Tracey Rodenbach
PO Box 227
Pleasant Shade, TN 37145
Dominique Links:
Bob's Biddies has Dominiques
Mark Field's great page The American Dominique
A nice shot of a Dominique cockerel's head and comb
Photo courtesy of Diane Hershey
"MEM," my first Dominiker hen, a McMurray Hatchery bird
A Dominique rooster from the UK
Photo courtesy of Rupert Stephenson
White Dominique cock and pullet
Now, I've never heard of White Dominques, but there they were at the '98
Ohio National, so of course I got pictures!
A Dominiker cockerel
Photo courtesy of Pam Marshall
"Emily," my six-year-old Dominique is starting to go white. Until this year, she had perfect Dominique markings. Compare to Yukako
Another Dominique cockerel
Photo courtesy of Parker
Here's a bantam Dominique rooster
Photo courtesy of Parker
A small flock of Dominiques
Photo courtesy of Adria Weatherbee
Another nice Dominique rooster
Photo courtesy of Derek Eberly
A young Dom pullet
Photo courtesy of Taryn Koerker
Dominique bantams from Korea
Photo courtesy of Lee Seong Woon
Dominique chick, a pullet
or
Direct questions and comments to Barry at FeatherSite -- questions and comments
The Dominique pullet has a distinct spot on it's head and a shadow on
the front of the feet & legs. The cockerel has a fuzzy head spot and no
foot/leg shadow.
Photo and info courtesy of Paul Stump