44 HISTORY OF THE YORK AND AINSTY HUNT. 



killed near the Crimple Bridge. A run in the Thursday 

 country seems a fitting one with which to conclude the 

 history of this season : — 



' Tuesday, April 2nd. Cayton Gill. Found in Cayton 

 ' Gill, ran by Cayton Hall, by Stainley Quarries, leaving 

 ' Burton Leonard on the right down to Burton Wood, 

 ' through it and out along the brook side, nearly opposite 

 ' Nevvby Hall. Turned to the left and ran by Bishop 

 ' Monkton and Stainley to Cayton Gill, across it and 

 ' lost him at Ripley Park. One hour thirty-two minutes. 

 ' Found in Walkingham Warren, ran towards Staveley 

 ' and then turned short back through Farnham Mires 

 ' almost to Brearton. Turned to the left over the hill, 

 ' leaving Copgrove on the right, past Burton Leonard, 

 ' down into the bottoms opposite Newby, turned to the 

 ' left up to Hollin Hall, crossed the Ripon road by 

 ' Markenfield Hall into Studley Park, and to ground at 

 ' Markershaw. One hour four minutes. Very good day.' 



The season of 1833-34 was distinguished by some 

 very good sport, especially from Red House, from which 

 place there were several good runs. Early on in the 

 season they had a useful day at Ferrensby, and a week 

 after (October loth) they had a good day from Askham, 

 with plenty of good hound work, bet rather uneventful in 

 other respects. On November 7th, they had a pretty thirty- 

 five minutes from Red House Wood, over the drain and 

 by Scagglethorpe, and back through the wood, a line 

 which is very familiar to followers of the York and 

 Ainsty in the present day, finally killing near Monkton 

 Church : — 



' Saturday, November 9th. Providence Green. Tried Hunsin- 

 ' gore plantations. Found in Ribston plantations, ran 

 ' to Langshavv and lost in Goldsborough Moor. Tried 

 ' Goldsborough Moor, found in Goldsborough Wood and 

 ' ran to the Moor, Flaxby Plantations, up to Claro Hill, 

 ' crossed the North road by the end of Allerton Park 

 ' wall, through Shepherd's Wood, skirted Lylands and 



