THE EARL OF RADNOR 119 



Pusey's brother, Edward, was the celebrated 

 Dr. Pusey, who gave his name to an important 

 movement in the Anglican Church. 



Lord Radnor, the Master, married, firstly, 

 in 1 801, Catherine, only daughter of Henry, 

 Earl of Lincoln ; and, secondly, in 1814, 

 Anne Judith, third daughter of Sir Henry St. 

 John Mildmay. He died in 1869, and left 

 two sons, Jacob, fourth Earl, the grandfather 

 of. the present, the sixth Earl, and the Right 

 Hon. Edward Pleydell-Bouverie, who was 

 afterwards President of the Old Berks Hunt 

 Club. 



Lord Radnor continued to keep the hounds at 

 New House, where Mr. Blandy, of Kingstone, 

 managed them for him. He used to drive over 

 to the kennels, which were inconveniently far, 

 about twelve miles, from his seat at Coleshill, 

 in a light curricle and pair. Will Todd, who 

 came to him from the Duke of Beaufort, was 

 his huntsman. Two noteworthy runs happened 

 during his "reign." One with a fox found at 

 Shellingford, and the other from a coppice 

 adjoining Bagley Wood, passing Wytham 

 Great Wood and over the Thames. It was said 

 at the time that this was the first occasion on 

 record that this had been done. They killed 

 in fine style on Bladon Heath adjoining 

 Blenheim Park. 



