According the report of AKC, Clumber Spaniel Dog was originated and developed in 18th-century France with ancestors such as the Basset Hound and early Alpine Spaniel. It is believed that this breed was brought to England by one of the dukes of Noailles in 1760s. The name is took from Clumber Park and that the Duke of Newcastle’s gamekeeper, William Mansell, is credited with its development and improvement. The breed was said to have arrived in Canada in 1848 and made its way into the United States where it was recognized by the AKC in 1883.
Appearing dignified and pensive, Clumber Spaniel has s heavy brow, deep chest, straight forelegs, powerful hindquarters, massive bone and good feet. It has a broad square head, wide across the top with a brownish or flesh colored nose. It has a deep stop and well developed lips. The muzzle is wide for good retrieving. The flews hang over the lower jaw. The eyes are dark amber and are slightly deep set, ears are large in the shape of vine leaves, hanging forward, and well covered with hair. The neck is thick, heavy, and feathered at the throat, and the tail is short-fringed. Dewclaw removal is optional. Carried level with the back, shoulders are robust and muscular. Limbs are short, straight and strong-boned. Its hair is thick, straight and silky in pure white with lemon or orange markings.
Although not as speedy as other sporting dogs, Clumber Spaniel will work all day, trotting along in his signature slow, rolling gait. It is a gentle, loyal and affectionate dog which responds best to positive training. He possesses an intrinsic desire to please. An intelligent and independent thinker, he displays determination and a strong sense of purpose while at work. A dog of dignity, the Clumber Spaniel may sometimes seem aloof with people unknown to him, but in time he will display his playful and loving nature. Clumbers are usually trustworthy with children of the family. Socialize them well the help them adjust to making friends with strangers. This breed is a gentle person’s dog; they do not take well to heavy-handed discipline. Puppies are especially curious and inventive.
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