2jo APPENDIX A. 



187 1, on to Brendon Common, as if for Farley, but turned short to the 

 right to Southern Wood and down to the water ; up to Oare Court, 

 and then to the left up the combe to Lord Lovelace's plantations, 

 and through them to Pitt Combe ; thence across the road by Whit- 

 stones and into Hawkcombe, down the bottom some way and over 

 Lucott enclosures to Whitebarrow Wood, and all down the Horner 

 Valley to Stoke Wood, where a check. Cast down to Eastwaters- 

 foot and then up, and hit a line into Horner Wood. Fresh found 

 him and raced him down to Horner Mill, behind which he was taken 

 in a hedge trough at six o'clock. A young deer. B. T. 2 on both 

 horns. Head given to Mr. James Turner. 



September 12th, Mountsey Hill Gate. — Found a stag in Worth 

 Wood. He went up the valley, through Greystone and Well Woods, 

 and out over, but doubled back again and down the valley to West- 

 water Wood and the water, and all up the valley to Bradley Ham, 

 going straight away "by Comer's Gate. Pack laid on at 1.30. Crossed 

 the corner of Winsford Hill to Great Ashe enclosures, down to the 

 Exe, up the water to Lyncombe, breaking up a field short of it as if 

 for Staddon, but turned to the left, leaving Peen Quarry to the right ; 

 over Highercombe to the Cutcombe road, leaving Stone Farm to 

 the left ; to Quarme Water below Higherhouse and over Godsend 

 Moors to Dunkery ; over the hill between Rowbarrow and the 

 Beacon to Sweetworthy, down to water by the lower gate, and down 

 stream some little way, round Cloutsham Ball and into the Horner 

 bottom, up the water and by Stag's Path to Leigh Hill, ran a ring 

 round it and back to water below Poole Bridge ; up stream some 

 little way and to the left through the covers, and over Poole enclo- 

 sures and V/ilmersham Common to water above Blackford ; up the 

 water above Nutscale and up the fence on the higher side, lying fast 

 under it. Fresh found him, and over Lucott Common to Hawk- 

 combe Head and into the plantations ; down, leaving Culbone Church 



