The British Cleveland Bay Horse Society was formed in 1883,[18] and the first stud book was published in 1884.[2] The 19th century saw the export of many Cleveland Bays overseas, to Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the United States, India, Russia and the European continent.[19] In the early 19th century, Cleveland Bays were first imported to Maryland, Virginia and Massachusetts in the United States, and in 1884 the Upperville Colt & Horse Show was created in Virginia by Colonel Richard Henry Dulany to showcase his imported Cleveland Bay stallion and the offspring of the stallion.[4] The Cleveland Bay Society of America was formed in 1885,[20] and the stud book began publication in 1889, although horses were registered who had lived as far back as 1860.