WILD WHTTE- CATTLE. 233 
took place about that time (temp. Hen. IIT.), and 
that the cattle were then driven in, just as they were 
at Hamilton, Drumlanrig, and Naworth, all of which 
herds, together with that at Chillingham, were pro- 
bably detachments from the main body of wild 
WILD BULL OF CIILLINGHAM.* 
cattle which formerly roamed the Caledonian Wood. 
Mr. Storer says : 
““'Whatever may be the age of the park, that, I 
imagine, indicates also the time when the wild cattle 
were first confined within its boundaries, for no 
record of their introduction exists. I suppose that 
they, previously wild denizens of the surrounding 
* For these two illustrations from Mr, Storer’s work we are indebted 
to the courtesy of Messrs. Cassell, Petter and Galpin. 'I'he horns of the 
Lyme Park herd are of an intermediate character between these two. 
