MR. W. WHITLEY & MR. H. WHITLEY 297 



The following were, until war broke out, among 

 the regular followers of the Silverton on Haldon : 

 Miss Annesley, Miss Bannatyne, Misses Hay, Mrs. 

 Palairet, Miss E. Studd, Miss Wilkinson, Major 

 Bannatyne, 1 Captain Naper, Captain W^oolcombe- 

 Adams, Dr. Waddeton-Smith, Rev. L. Harris Arun- 

 dell, Messrs. Acland Troyte, W. H. Allen, the late 

 H. F. Carr (hon. sec.), C. S. Carr, R. J. and J. C. Colhngs, 

 W. F. Coombe, Dr. Cutcliffe, F. Cottrell, N. T. Dray, 

 W. H. Gould, J. D. P. Goodwin, R. E. Hancock, 

 H. B. Lowndes, L. C. H. Palairet, J. Paul, H. G. Rew, 

 J. Rowell, J. F. Shelley, H. G. Shrubb, J. Symes, 

 J. M. Wilcocks, W. H. Worrall and M. Wyatt Edgell. 



Yet another portion of the South Devon country, 

 sufficient in extent, with the addition of a small loan 

 from the Dartmoor, to support a pack two days a 

 week, is separately hunted. This is the portion 

 loaned to Mr. Brunskill, which he hunts with a 

 private pack. It coincides very nearly with the 

 country Sir Henry Scale formerly hunted with his 

 private pack. It is bounded on the west from 

 Diptford by the river Avon and the sea. The 

 northern boundary follows the roads from Diptford 

 to Morleigh and Morleigh to Halwell and Harberton- 

 ford, and the river Harbourne from there to the 

 Dart. The latter river, with the sea, forms the 

 eastern boundary. These boundaries include the 

 loan from the Dartmoor. 



This pack was formed, as previously mentioned, in 

 1914. Having carried out his engagement to hunt the 

 country during that season, in which, by the way, he 

 shewed some excellent sport, Mr. Brunskill felt himself 

 free to put his services at the disposal of his country. 



^ This gallant soldier and good sportsman has since died of wounds 

 received in action in France. 



