804 THE SOUTH DEVON HE^N'T 



request and desire of Mr. Fulford of Great Fulford, 

 drawn the coiinti^* from Steps Bridge to Clifford 

 Bridge and including Fulford. Camalls. Hackworthy 

 Brake and many other small coverts up to the Exeter 

 and Okehampton road. I am quite ready to acknow- 

 ledge that permission was given by the South Devon 

 Exeter Division. . . ." 



Nothing was said as to the rest of the Tremlett 

 ooantiy, either because it was not germane to my 

 question, or because Sir John did not look upon it as 

 South Devon country. 



The Tremlett Hunt, however, ceased to exist about 

 the year 1902. 



A few years later, the SUverton Harriers turned 

 their attention to hunting foxes and extended their 

 country to include, in addition to a loan from the 

 Tiverton, a certain part of the old Tremlett countn,-. 

 No objectiom was taken by the South Devon ; neither 

 was any permission considered necessary until the 

 SilvertcHL in the season 190S-9, desiring to come 

 south of the Exeter and Okehampton road, apphed 

 for and obtained leave to hunt the Haldon side of the 

 So^itli Devon, or so much of it as was not then loaned 

 to the master of the Mid-Devon. The SUverton had 

 a sbort separate existence as a foxhound pack for 

 about three after which it reverted to the 



dual arrangr : : /JT.ting both fox and hare. 



We have s t: : :: iiitestone Wood, Pynes and 

 Kill£]ix)n — eir fixtures in the early days — the days of 

 Kln^ Caie~ Haworth. How far since those 



days ^he :^ 1 tvon has exercised or claimed any 



li^bts ::. - . _. n in question, I am unable to say. 

 Mr. St ii Ttes from the Front that he cannot 

 : i: :.t drew north of the Okehampton 



i:;^ ;_ ; 7 :t i.r. :' verts belonging to Mr. Drew, 



