THE FOOT DRAG 49 



[His name does not appear in tlie Camlridye Review Eesidents' 

 List.— r. C. K.] 



As regards myself, yes, I am a Northumbrian. I started practice 

 in London soon after graduating, and was for two and a half years 

 Medical Registrar at St. George's Hospital, when circumstances 

 induced me to return to the North, and I was for eighteen years 

 Physician to the Durham County Hospital, after which I gave up 

 practice and cam^e to live here. 



My next dealings with T.F.B. were through my son, who was 

 a contemporary of Kenneth Walker, and I have always been glad to 

 see them, and give them a day or two on my ground, and I hope to 

 do so again. ^ 



I used to know Professor Jackson and Currey very well ; but I 

 cannot remember either of them coming out with the Beagles in my 

 time. Of course I had gone down some time before Currey brought 

 over his lot, but I once had a day with them when up at Cambridge 

 for some reason. 



When Bagnall was Master the hounds were kennelled in a 

 yard belonging to a public-house at the Backs, just opposite the 

 Madingley Road end, probably the Merton Arms, I think in Tracey's 

 time at Callaby's. 



I think I have answered all your questions as well as I can, and 

 I don't know of any further information that I can give you. — 

 Believe me, yours very truly, (Signed) J. C. J. Fenw^ck. 



This letter gives a great deal of additional information, and is 

 especially useful in clearing up the problem of Bagnall's Mastersliip, 

 whose reply to inquiries is as follows : — 



Letter 



AVISHAYS, NEAIl ChaRD, SOMERSET, 

 March 5, 1912. 



Dear Sir— My cousin, Fred Bagnall [of Little Shelford.— F. C. K.], 

 has forwarded me your letter asking for particulars relating to a little 



^ This refers to the Reaveley visit in the latter part of the Long, which since 

 K. Walker's time has been an annual event. 



