+32 votes
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7 Answers

–7 votes
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

+6 votes
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

–1 vote
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

–5 votes
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

+1 vote
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

0 votes
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

+4 votes
by

The coat color. Originally, the Irish Setter was red and white
or mostly red but still had white coloring. Then, in around 1880,
breeders began to breed to achieve a completely red dog and almost
did away with any white markings. In the early 1900's, Noble Huston
began to breed and bring back the white and red coat.

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