132 



LEAVES FROM A HUNTING DIARY 



Tyndale White, Mr. Drummond Cunliffe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Todhunter, 

 Messrs. Ridley, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Dawson, INIr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. F. 

 Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs. S. C. Charrin<:(ton, Mr. H. Charrington, 

 Mr. Cecil Colvin, Mr. Arthur Capel Cure, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Walmsley, 

 Mr. and Mrs. Keppell, Miss Fort, Mr. Melles, Mr. St. Maur, Mr. H. G. 

 Heneage and Mr. Wilson (Hyde Park), Mr. and Mrs. J. and the Misses 

 Harris, Mr. Crosse, Mr. Sedgewick, Mr. Longbourne, Mr. H. E. Jones, 

 Mr. Tower, Mr. G. Hart, Messrs. Gingell, Mr. Wm. Sworder, Mr. Henry 

 Sworder and Mr. F. Sworder (Great Hallingbury), Mr. B. Dickinson, Mr. 

 Wyllie, Mr. S. S. Poole, Mr. W. and Miss Smith (Bishop Stortford), Mr. 

 John Miller (Bishop Stortford), Mr. J. S. Brunskill, Messrs. G. and G. H. 

 Harris, Messrs. Littler, Mr. P. Tippler and Mr. J. Webb. 



James Duke Hill 



Reggie Hill's father, James Duke Hill, hunted regularly 

 with the Essex Foxhounds, of which he was a staunch supporter, 

 from 1866 to 1886. He always rode a good horse, and always 

 rode straight — on one occasion too straight, for he jumped 

 slap into a pond, and got a very nasty ducking. 



A brace to hand, one of which afforded a good run of forty-five minutes, 

 is no mean performance on the opening day. Mr. Arkwright, our Master, 



