APPENDIX 367 



18701871 ... ... G. S. Hutchinson, Esq. 



1871 1873 Major Mickleth wait 



18731875 ... ... I. O. Howard Taylor, Esq. 



18751876 Sir Harry Bullard, M.P. 



18761877 Sir Reginald Beauchamp, 



Bart. 



18771878 S. G. Buxton, Esq. 



18781879 J. J. Colman, Esq., M.P. 



18791880 S. Grimmer, Esq. 



18801881 G. F. Buxton, Esq. 



18811882 Sir Edward Birkbeck, Bart. 



18821883 C. L. Buxton, Esq. 



18831884 Sir R. J. Buxton, Bart. 



18841885 Sir W. Vincent, Bart. 



18851886 Sir S. Hoare, Bart , M.P. 



18861887 Sir William ffolkes, Bart. 



18871888 Rt. Hon. Lord Walsingham 



18881889 F. Oddin Taylor, Esq. 



18891890 Hon. Ailwyn Fellowes, 



M.P. 



18901891 J. Cator, Esq. 



1891 1892 H. R. Burroughes, Esq. 



18921893 Fred Bullard, Esq. 



18931894 Sir E. Birkbeck, Bart. 



18941895 G. M. Chamberlin, Esq. 



18951896 E. S. Trafford, Esq. 



18961897 G. C. Davies, Esq. 



18971898 W. Hackblock, Esq. 



18981899 RussellJ. Colman, Esq. 



18991900 Major Jary 



19001901 Sir C. R. Gilman 



19011902 J. T. Hotblack, Esq. 



Those who come from a distance to visit Norfolk waters for the 

 purpose of fishing should take into their consideration the fact that 

 no sport can be conducted nor maintained without expense, and 

 before they depart, it is to be hoped, leave a sum in accordance with 

 their means in gratitude for the sport they have obtained and to 

 assist these worthy Societies to continue in their good work. If the 

 Angling Press may be believed, London fishermen have a grand 

 time of it in Broadland waters ; but how much do they contribute 

 towards their protection 1 ? A few, it is true, give a subscription, 

 feeling perhaps that they could not conscientiously enjoy their sport 

 without doing so, but the vast majority, as the riverside boxes too 

 truly prove, care only for themselves or perhaps the money that 

 the fish they catch will bring to them in the shape of prizes from 

 their London clubs. 



