The American White is also known as the American Albino. These horses have true white coloring and pink skin. In 1917 in West Point, Nebraska a horse of this type named Old King was used as the foundation of this new breed of horse. Old King was used as a sire with Morgan mares and by using select scientific inbreeding methods was successful. By 1936 Cal & Ruth Thompson continued to breed this horse as well as promoted the American Albino horse through the White Horse Troupe which traveled primarily through the US and southern Canada. These horses were known for the six horse tandem roman ride, five horse roman teams, both teams jumping hurdles with a rider standing on their backs, as well as many others. By 1937 the American Albino Horse Club was incorporated for registering the horses. When breed to colored horses the American White will reproduce 50% white. The American White is very versatile, they were used for riding, driving, farming, jumping, dressage and circus routines. The American Creme is a cremallo or perlino horse. The American Creme must also have pink skin or a deeper tan color. The coat color must be a variation of pale ivory to deeper rich cream. The mane and tail may vary from true white through varying shades of cream to a rich cinnamon-buff.