Reletter
Artwork for Dorothy Ours

Dorothy Ours - Man o' War and More

Dorothy Ours
Tens of paid subscribers

Scratching that Thoroughbred horse racing history itch.

Platform
Substack
PricingFreemiumPublishesTwice weekly
Issues38Founded4 months agoLast Issue5 days ago
Active

Read this Newsletter

dorothyours.substack.com
Artwork for Dorothy Ours

Latest Issues

#TBT Before the Breeders’ Cup

Breeders’ Cup World Championships season (this year Oct. 30-31 at Keeneland in Lexington, Kentucky) has me thinking of what came before BC. What autumn races mattered, way back when? How were champions chosen? And especially, what about two...

5 days ago
1

Americans in Paris

Career Boy and Fisherman Tackle the 1956 Arc

“We are now anxious to see if he can run uphill, downhill, clockwise and from a walking start.”

9 days ago
2
2
Paid

#TBT To Market, To Market, and A Derby Fight

Who woulda thunk it? The 1933 Kentucky Derby, with its infamous “fighting finish” between riders Don Meade and Herb Fisher, helped make one of the 20th century’s greatest racehorses. And 1930s/40s sports page cartoonists, catching reference...

12 days ago
3
1

Man o’ War in Sports Page Cartoons

At Stud

Man o’ War’s racing exploits made him a long-running star of sports page cartoons, but that wasn’t all. His success at stud only strengthened his most excellent reputation.

16 days ago
5
3
Paid

#TBT Gallant Gals

Back in the 1920s, ’30s, ’40s, Thoroughbred fillies and mares made plenty of headlines. It wasn’t their fault that sports page cartoonists didn’t give them equal time. I searched for such worthies as Princess Doreen and Esposa without luck...

19 days ago
4
5

Key Facts

Contact Information
Newsletter Author
Number of Subscribers
Find out how many people subscribe to this newsletter.

Audience Metrics

Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for Dorothy Ours.

SubscribersEngagement73Monthly Web Visits
Accepts SponsorsEstimated Cost per Ad

Authors

The writers behind this newsletter.

  • Dorothy Ours

    Wanted to be a horse—turned out to be a writer. Thoroughbred racing history geek. Books "Man o' War” and "Battleship" with St. Martin's Press. Chapters in “The Racetracks of America" (Saratoga's National Museum of Racing, 2025).

  • Frequently Asked Questions

    How can I access the email archive for Dorothy Ours?

    You can find recent issues that have been published by Dorothy Ours on Reletter by scrolling up to where it says Latest Issues. Tap on the link for any of the most recent emails or hit More Issues to see older ones.

    How many subscribers does Dorothy Ours have?

    To see how many people subscribe to Dorothy Ours, simply upgrade your Reletter account. We provide readership numbers and lots of other stats for this newsletter so you can decide if it's worth reaching out to.

    How can I advertise in Dorothy Ours?

    Newsletter advertising can be extremely effective when it's done right. Before you pitch Dorothy Ours as a potential sponsor or partner, make sure that you've done your research and checked its newsletter stats with Reletter.

    Then, personalize one of our winning pitching templates and send it to the right person using the contact info provided.

    How much does it cost to sponsor a publication like Dorothy Ours?

    Newsletter ad rates (or CPM) vary depending on many factors, including industry, number of subscribers, open rate, ad placement and more.

    To find out how much an ad will cost, contact Dorothy Ours using the contact information provided and ask for a copy of their media kit.

    How can I find newsletters related to Dorothy Ours?

    Scroll up to where it says Related Newsletters to see other publications like Dorothy Ours. You can also search our email newsletter directory to discover other newsletters that cover the topics you're interested in.

    How do I contact Dorothy Ours?

    Reletter provides this newsletter's website URL above, where you will often find their contact information. We also provide links to associated social media accounts and pitching templates so you can reach out fast.