Edward C. Corrigan

Edward C. Corrigan (May 24, 1843 - July 4, 1924) was a Canadian-born racetrack proprietor, racehorse owner/breeder and trainer in American Thoroughbred racing whose New York Times obituary called him a "Once Powerful Turf Figure" and along with The San Francisco Examiner, the Chicago Examiner and other U.S. newspapers regularly referred to him as the "Master of Hawthorne" for his role as the founder of Hawthorne Race Course which opened in Cicero, Illinois in 1891. Corrigan was the 1890 Kentucky Derby winning owner and trainer and in a 1911 article on Derby history the Daily Racing Form wrote that Edward Corrigan was "the man who at one time controlled more racing property and owned a greater stable of horses than any other turfman of his time."[1][2][3][4][5]

Edward Corrigan
Born(1843-05-24)May 24, 1843
Saint-Jean-Chrysostome, Montérégie, Quebec,
Canada
DiedJuly 4, 1924(1924-07-04) (aged 81)
Kansas City, Missouri,
United States
OccupationRacetrack owner, racehorse owner, breeder, trainer
Known for"Master of Hawthorne"
1884 American Derby
1890 Kentucky Derby

References
  1. "Edward Corrigan Dies At Age 82". New York Times. 1924-07-05. Retrieved 2019-06-14.
  2. "Corrigan "Broke" Loses Racetrack". The San Francisco Examiner. 1909-05-20. Retrieved 2019-06-16.
  3. "Corrigan "Broke" Loses Racetrack". Daily Racing Form at University of Kentucky Archives. 1909-05-20. Retrieved 2019-06-16.
  4. "Kentucky Derby Winners". Churchill Downs Incorporated. 2019-06-16. Retrieved 2019-10-27.
  5. "Successful Trainers in Kentucky's Foremost Race". Daily Racing Form at University of Kentucky Archives. 1911-04-30. Retrieved 2020-03-06.


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