MR. FREDERICK CHARLES SWINDELL 343 



Up the Puckeridge, in 1894. Budd then con- 

 tinued with the Hon. Lancelot Bathurst. He 

 is now with the Cambridgeshire hounds. 



In the estabhshment of a new "lady pack" 

 Mr. Swindell says he was greatly assisted by 

 the large number of good "walks" offered to 

 him in the Puckeridge country. Altogether 

 an enormous number of hounds passed through 

 his hands at this period, but the final and 

 gratifying result was that he again built up a 

 very satisfactory pack of hounds. 



Mr. Swindell's second whip was Henry 

 Everett, who came to him from Lord Fitz- 

 william, and remained until he died of rheu- 

 matic fever in May, 1889, to the great regret 

 of the whole Hunt, who expressed their 

 sympathy in a practical manner by raising 

 a handsome subscription for his widow. 

 Everett was a first-rate whipper-in, and a fine 

 horseman, and would undoubtedly have made 

 his mark in the hunting field had he lived. 

 Henry Roake succeeded Everett. Mr. Swin- 

 dell says he always considered him a first-rate 

 man. He is now huntsman to the Quantock 

 Stag Hounds. Roake was succeeded by Frank 

 Press, who remained one season and was 

 followed by Tom Morgan, from Lord Fitz- 

 hardinge. Morgan came with his master to 

 the Old Berks country, and remained there for 

 three years. 



