130 



THE WARWICKSHIRE HUNT. 



ri836 



Houses' Names. 



Griinaldi 



Vain])yre 



The Avcliitect 



Tlie Pouy 



Miiss Preston 



Tlie Midge 



Dairymaid 



Tlie Nun 



PnicuASEKS. Guineas. 



L( .1(1 DarIiii,<»-ton 300 



Lord Douolas 170 



Lord Alford 146 



Mr. Anderson 270 



Mr. Hulden 37 



Mr. Beddoes 45 



Mr. George Payne 76 



Mr. Fellowes..! 40 



^Ir. Bernard Grranville,* of Wellesbourne Hall, acted as 

 field-master, and, in fact, as actual master of the hounds. 

 The misfortune which had happened to the pack caused the 

 numl)er of hunting days to be reduced to two a week, with 

 an occasional bye day. Tom Day continued to act as 



WARWICKSHIRE ENTRY, 1836. 

 Mr. Granville. 



Sires. 



Dams. 



Blossom I 

 Brnsher ) 

 Danger 

 Dapline 

 Dowager 

 Liberty . 

 Rarity 7 

 Racer ) 

 Rally... 

 Striver . 



Mr. Drake's Jangler Bonnty (31) 



Solomon (32) ' Daffodil (34) 



Delicate (33) 



Lord Scarborongli's Carver 

 Lord Lonsdale's Lounger . . 



Mr. Osbaldeston's Racer . . 



Vestris (34) 



Midnight (32) 



Bowman (30) 1 Rally (29) 



Belvoir Striver \ Hasty (33) 



Welcome ") l^^.^^ Scarborough's Carver | Whimsey (31) 



Willing ) , I 



huntsman. This was a great change from the long period 

 during which the country had been hunted five, and some- 

 times six, days in the week, and the sport fell far short of 

 what it had been in former years. 



Mr. Bernard Granville was born Feb. 4th, 1804, and 

 died Jan. ()th, 1809. During the years 1830-1839 the 

 Warwickshire were under his management, jointly with 



♦Bernard Granville, Esq., of Wellesbourne Hall, J. P. and D.L., was the eldest 

 son of Court Granville, Esq., of Calwich Abbey, Staffordshire, and Wellesbourne, 

 Warwickshire, by his wife Maria, daughter of Edward Ferrers, Esq., of Baddesley 

 Clinton, eo. Warwick. The Gran\-ille family are of very ancient Hneage, and their 

 ancestors, hoth by sea and land, have on numberless occasions maintained the honour 

 of England, and shown their faithful allegiance to the Crown. 



