ERRATA

[Page 24], line 16: for twenty-one read twenty-three.

[Page 110], line 2 from bottom: for sixty read thirty.

Transcriber’s Note: the errata have been corrected.


LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

FACING PAGE
Bruce Logan, Esq., M.F.H., Master of the Coniston Foxhounds and the Windermere Harriers[Frontispiece]
Fell Hunting Country: The High Street Range, from Troutbeck Park[4]
Fell Hunting Country: The High Street Range, from Wansfell[4]
Coniston Foxhounds: Hounds and their Huntsman climbing Steel Fell, in the Snow[10]
Coniston Foxhounds: A Kill in the Snow on Steel Fell, near Grasmere[12]
Charles Wilson, Esq., Ex-Master and Huntsman of the Oxenholme Staghounds[14]
(Mr. Wilson formed this pack in 1887, and was Master and huntsman for over thirty seasons)
Coniston Foxhounds: After a Kill in the Low Country[18]
(An admiring audience of boys looking at the fox)
Coniston Foxhounds: Bruce Logan, Esq., M.F.H., and Robert Logan, Esq., Deputy Master[20]
Broad Howe: A “Borran” or Earth at the Head of the Troutbeck (Windermere) Valley[28]
(This is a very strong place, and is typical of the fell-country fox-earths)
Looking into Broad Howe “Borran” from above, after Men had worked for a Week to rescue Two Terriers, One of which died below Ground[28]
The Armistice[38]
A Three-Weeks-Old Fox Cub[40]
Fox Cubs, Three Weeks Old[40]
A Dog-Fox Cub, Ten Days Old[42]
(Note white tag to immature brush)
Miss Hilda Chapman (Daughter of Anthony Chapman, Ex-Huntsman of the Windermere Harriers) and her Pet Fox, “Jacky” (Three Years Old)[42]
“Cracker,” late of the Coniston Pack: A Big Hound of the Fell Type[50]
“Mischief,” late of the Coniston Pack: A Bitch of the Fell Type[50]
Coniston Foxhounds: The Pack[54]
Coniston Foxhounds: The Pack in Kennels at Greenbank, Ambleside[54]
Ullswater Foxhounds: The Pack with their Huntsman. Opening Meet, Oct. 11th, 1919[58]
Coniston Foxhounds: At the “Travellers’ Rest” Inn, on the Summit of the Kirkstone Pass (1469 ft.)[64]
Coniston Foxhounds: Waiting for the Pack on the Fell[64]
Blencathra Foxhounds: on Right, George Tickell, Esq., Ex-Deputy Master (1907-1919)[70]
(Mr. Tickell has hunted regularly since he was a boy at school, thus covering a total of nearly seventy years. He is “still going strong”)
Fell Country Huntsmen: Left—George Chapman, Huntsman, Coniston Foxhounds. Right—Jim Dalton, Huntsman, Blencathra Foxhounds[74]
Ullswater Foxhounds: Joe Bowman, the Huntsman[76]
Blencathra Foxhounds: Gone to Ground on Armboth Fell[77]
Blencathra Foxhounds: After a Kill at Raven Crag, near Thirlmere Lake, Nov. 7th, 1919[77]
Ullswater Foxhounds: Opening Meet at Brotherswater, Oct. 11th, 1919[80]
(Joe Bowman, the huntsman, talking to two of the field)
Ullswater Foxhounds: Joe Bowman, Huntsman (since 1879), watching Hounds at Work in Low Wood, near Brotherswater. Opening Meet, Oct. 11th, 1919[84]
Coniston Foxhounds: “Gone to Ground”[86]
(Hunters working their way into a “borran”)
Ullswater Foxhounds: B. Wilson, the Whipper-in, with Fox killed in Scandale Valley, Oct. 11th, 1919[87]
“Pincher” and “Myrtle,” Two Coniston Hunt Terriers[90]
“Jummy,” a Terrier which did much Good Work for the Coniston Hunt[90]
Ullswater Foxhounds: Gone to Ground below High Pike in the Scandale Valley, Windermere Lake in Distance[92]
Coniston Foxhounds: Watching a Hunt from Broad Howe “Borran,” at the Head of the Troutbeck (Windermere) Valley[96]
Coniston Foxhounds: Rough Going near Dove Crag[102]
Coniston Foxhounds: George Chapman, the Huntsman, with Fox, after a Kill in Greenburn[104]
Blencathra Foxhounds: Ernest Parker, the Whipper-in, after a Kill at Raven Crag, near Thirlmere Lake, Nov. 7th, 1919[105]
Ullswater Foxhounds: Opening Meet, Oct. 11th, 1919. Left—W. H. Marshall, Esq., M.F.H. Right—B. Wilson, the Whipper-in[107]
(Waiting for a fox to bolt from an earth below High Pike in the Scandale Valley)
Coniston Foxhounds: Hounds and their Huntsman in the Scandale Valley[110]
Coniston Foxhounds: After a Kill near Coniston[110]
Coniston Foxhounds: After a Kill in Woundale[111]
Coniston Foxhounds: After a Kill on Nab Scar, Rydal[111]