IMPERIAL YEOMANRY 



287 



Miss M. Morgan said her brother was deUg-hted to be 

 going, and Eric Lobb complained that he had to stop at home 

 and look after the house, as three of his brothers had gone, or 

 were going immediately ; his mother, who lives at Woolston 

 Hall, Chigwell, has indeed something to be proud of that three 

 of her sons should volunteer to fieht for their Oueen and 



Trooper Rupert Blyth, D.C.O. Imperial Yeomanry 



country. Godwin, of the Hon. Artillery Company, went out 

 with the Mounted Infantry Detachment of the C. I. V. ; his 

 brothers, Guy and Gordon, joined the Montgomeryshire Yeo- 

 manry, and went out very soon afterwards. 



It is very satisfactory to note how all the hunting men of 

 Essex responded to Sir Redvers Buller's call for more mounted 

 troops in the hour of their country's need — yes, and that too ! 



