. Annals of the Warwickshire hunt, 1795-1895, from authentic documents. Horses; Hunting. 32 THE WARWICKSHIRE HUNT. [1879 crossed the Severn. On his return Mr. Plunket dashed oft' the above, which is very characteristic of one, who, with so much talent and amiability, was too early removed from us. Copy of a characteristic letter from the late A. H. Bartley, the maker of the well known. Leading Articles. Fj-o) BARTLEY AND SONS, Bootmakers. 250, Oxford Street, London, W. January 16th, 1879. To The Rev. Hon. W. R. VERNEY, Liglithorue Rectory, Warwick. Sir, The boots were 'sent on the 24th of Dece
. Annals of the Warwickshire hunt, 1795-1895, from authentic documents. Horses; Hunting. 32 THE WARWICKSHIRE HUNT. [1879 crossed the Severn. On his return Mr. Plunket dashed oft' the above, which is very characteristic of one, who, with so much talent and amiability, was too early removed from us. Copy of a characteristic letter from the late A. H. Bartley, the maker of the well known. Leading Articles. Fj-o) BARTLEY AND SONS, Bootmakers. 250, Oxford Street, London, W. January 16th, 1879. To The Rev. Hon. W. R. VERNEY, Liglithorue Rectory, Warwick. Sir, The boots were 'sent on the 24th of December, directed to the Crown Inn, Leamington, to be called for. I suppose tliey have been there ever since. I think that my man may have put anotlier pair of spurs in the box ; if so, kindly let your servant send them back. I trust that the frost has gone for good, and that you will hear the words " hohl hard " for many a day to come. Your most obedient servant, A. H. Bartley. From Lord Willoughby de Broke's diary : February 7th, 1879, Wroxton Abbey.—Drew all the Wroxton coverts blank. Found at Chamberlain's, ran along the side of the brook towards Angel's Piece, turned to the right, and sunk the hill, over the Great Western Railway, and ran a wide ring round Clattercote and Olaydou; recrossed the I'ailway near Claydon Crossing, and ran by Farnborough House, through MoUington Wood, and along the brow of the hill, pointing for Chamberlain's again. Here we came to a long check, having run one hour and fifty minutes almost Avithout one. The horses were all beat. Lord Camperdown's horse lay down in a field, and the kennel horses were not much better. To add to. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Mordaunt, Charles, Sir, 1836-1897; Verney, Walter Robert, Hon. , 1846-. London : S. Low, Marst
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecth, booksubjecthunting
