48 THE TEINITY FOOT BEAGLES 



I whipping in to him. We used to meet at 1.45 or 2 p.m., and had 

 some very good fun, though we did not kill a great many hares. Our 

 principal meets were Station Bridge, Histon Observatory, Cherry 

 Hinton, and Coton so far as I remember. Once or twice we went 

 to Swaffham Prior and Combertou, and those days we met at 11 a.m. 

 and rode. After that season they were given up for certainly one or 

 two seasons; but somewhere about '67 or '68 Currey, a Fellow of 

 Trinity, brought a pack over from Ireland, but how long he kept 

 them I have no idea. It is rather a pity you had not gone to him 

 for information ; he lived in Cambridge, and only died last year. 



I am afraid that is all the information I have for you. 



I am glad to hear you have been having such good sport. . . . 



Yours very truly, 

 (Signed) J. C. J. Fenwick. 



Anothek Letter 



Long Framlington, KS.O., Northumberland, 

 January 18, 1912. 



Dear Sir — I don't know that I have much more information to 

 give you about T.F.B. 



There was certainly an interregnum of one season (I think two) 

 between Bagnall's Mastership and Currey's ; possibly over three. After 

 leaving Cambridge, Bagnall went to live for a time in Northampton- 

 shire and was engaged, and I believe still is, in the iron trade. His 

 present address is Avishays, Chard, Somerset. He was, like myself 

 and Currey, an old Harrovian. 



Lloyd was a Eugby man and was ordained soon after taking his 

 degree, and shortly after got the living of Abington, near Northampton, 

 which he resigned a few years afterwards, in order to take up a new 

 parish in Northampton with an immense accession of work and 

 practically no stipend. He also made a somewhat similar sacrifice 

 later in life to relieve an old clergyman. He had two other livino-s 

 during his time, and eventually retired, and died at Eastbourne. I 

 rather think his youngest son is a Fellow of King's, but I am not 

 sure. 



