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South Devon Hunt

The South Devon Hunt or South Devon Foxhounds is a foxhound pack in Devon, England. The country spans an area entirely within the county of Devon, predominantly on the East side of Dartmoor, out to the sea. Traditionally, the country was the land between the River Exe and the River Dart from Exeter to Totnes.[1]

Master of foxhounds leads the South Devon Hunt field from Powderham Castle in Devon, England, with the hounds in front.

History edit

Foundation by George Templer edit

Whilst hunting had almost certainly occurred in the area before, the South Devon Hunt was founded by landowner George Templer, the owner of the Stover estate in Teigngrace. The exact date of formation is unknown, but by 1810 a number of hounds were drafted from Stover to the Duke of Rutland's Belvoir Hunt, in a rare instance of one of the country's pre-eminent traditional hunts bringing in hounds from another pack.[2] This must mean that the hounds must have been of some quality, and presumbly had been bred so over a number of preceding years.

Templer was focused on the chase, rather than catching the fox, and was known for catching the foxes alive after they had been run down by the hounds, where they were caught for release in the future. One fox, nicknamed "The Bold Dragoon" was noted to have been caught and released no fewer than thirty-six times.[2]

In 1826, Templer was forced to sell Stover following the collapse of his business under the costs of building the Haytor Granite Tramway, and the hunt took the only break in its history, with no meets in the 1826–7 season.[2]

Templer died at his new home of Sandford Orleigh, Newton Abbot in December 1843 following an accident in the hunting field.[3]

Masters edit

The following have all been masters of the South Devon Hunt.[4]

  • 18xx-1826 - George Templer
  • 1827-1829 - John King of Fowlescombe
  • 1829-1843 - Sir Walter Palk Carew, 8th Baronet of Haccombe
  • 1843-1845 - Captain Martin E Haworth
  • 1845-1849 - Thomas Veale Lane
  • 1849-1851 - Sir Henry Paul Seale, 2nd Baronet of Mount Boone
  • 1851-1856 - John Whidborne
  • 1856-1865 - Sir Henry Paul Seale (second mastership)
  • 1865-1875 - Thomas Westlake
  • 1875-1878 - Augustus F Ross

Partition of the country

Haldon side

  • 1878-1882 - Lawrence Palk, 1st Baron Haldon
  • 1882-1884 - Edward Fairfax Studd, 4th Baronet of Netheravon
  • 1884-1886 - Lord Haldon
  • 1886-1891 - Sir Edward Fairfax Studd (second mastership)
  • 1879-1882 - Augustus F Ross (second mastership)
  • 1882-1885 - John Whidborne (second mastership)

Newton side

  • 1878-1879 - Mr E Fearnley Tanner
  • 1879-1882 - Augustus F Ross (second mastership)
  • 1882-1885 - Mr Whidborne

Reunion

  • 1885-1893 - Dr Henry Searle Gaye
  • 1893-1897 - Harold St Maur, MP
  • 1897-1901 - Robert Vicary and Washington Singer, Joint Masters
  • 1901-1907 - Washington Singer
  • 1907-1913 - Hubert Fawcett Brunskill of Glazebrook House, South Brent
  • 1913-1915 - Major JA Cooke-Hurle
  • 1915-1921 - Herbert Whitley and William Whitley (Joint masters)
  • 1921-1930 - William Whitley[5]
  • 1930-1931 - Major Gerald Achilles Burgoyne[5]
  • 1931-1934 - Committee management
  • 1934-1938 - William Whitley and William Stadd[5]
  • 1938-1953 - Claude Whitley (son of William Whitley)[5]
  • 1953-1960 - Claude Whitley and Dennis Ferrens (joint masters)[5]
  • 1960-1963 - Claude Whitley and Colonel AB Coote (joint masters)[5]
  • 1963-1970 - Claude Whitley[5]
  • 1970-1974 - Claude Whitley and Anthony Austin (joint masters)[5]
  • 1974-1980 - Claude Whitley[5]
  • 1980-1985 -
  • 1985-1991 - David Herring and Peter Ripman[5]
  • 1991-19xx - Hugh Whitley (son of Claude Whitley) and Peter Ripman[5]

Sabotage edit

The South Devon was amongst the first hunts to be subject to organised hunt sabotage, with the formation in Brixham of the Hunt Saboteurs Association in December 1963.[6]

References edit

  1. ^ "History". South Devon Hunt.
  2. ^ a b c Davies, Owain (Autumn 2018). "The start of a tradition: George Templer and the South Devon". Hound Tor. No. 1. pp. 11–14. ISSN 2515-9437.
  3. ^ Harris, Helen (2002). The Haytor Granite Tramway and Stover Canal. Peninsula Press. p. 28. ISBN 1872640281.
  4. ^ Tozer, Edward JF (1916). The South Devon Hunt.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Davies, Owain (Autumn 2018). "Hunting through the generations". Hound Tor. No. 1. pp. 44–46. ISSN 2515-9437.
  6. ^ "A cheeky plan to sabotage fox-hunting". The People. 15 December 1963.

south, devon, hunt, south, devon, foxhounds, foxhound, pack, devon, england, country, spans, area, entirely, within, county, devon, predominantly, east, side, dartmoor, traditionally, country, land, between, river, river, dart, from, exeter, totnes, master, fo. The South Devon Hunt or South Devon Foxhounds is a foxhound pack in Devon England The country spans an area entirely within the county of Devon predominantly on the East side of Dartmoor out to the sea Traditionally the country was the land between the River Exe and the River Dart from Exeter to Totnes 1 Master of foxhounds leads the South Devon Hunt field from Powderham Castle in Devon England with the hounds in front Contents 1 History 1 1 Foundation by George Templer 2 Masters 3 Sabotage 4 ReferencesHistory editFoundation by George Templer edit Whilst hunting had almost certainly occurred in the area before the South Devon Hunt was founded by landowner George Templer the owner of the Stover estate in Teigngrace The exact date of formation is unknown but by 1810 a number of hounds were drafted from Stover to the Duke of Rutland s Belvoir Hunt in a rare instance of one of the country s pre eminent traditional hunts bringing in hounds from another pack 2 This must mean that the hounds must have been of some quality and presumbly had been bred so over a number of preceding years Templer was focused on the chase rather than catching the fox and was known for catching the foxes alive after they had been run down by the hounds where they were caught for release in the future One fox nicknamed The Bold Dragoon was noted to have been caught and released no fewer than thirty six times 2 In 1826 Templer was forced to sell Stover following the collapse of his business under the costs of building the Haytor Granite Tramway and the hunt took the only break in its history with no meets in the 1826 7 season 2 Templer died at his new home of Sandford Orleigh Newton Abbot in December 1843 following an accident in the hunting field 3 Masters editThe following have all been masters of the South Devon Hunt 4 18xx 1826 George Templer 1827 1829 John King of Fowlescombe 1829 1843 Sir Walter Palk Carew 8th Baronet of Haccombe 1843 1845 Captain Martin E Haworth 1845 1849 Thomas Veale Lane 1849 1851 Sir Henry Paul Seale 2nd Baronet of Mount Boone 1851 1856 John Whidborne 1856 1865 Sir Henry Paul Seale second mastership 1865 1875 Thomas Westlake 1875 1878 Augustus F Ross Partition of the countryHaldon side 1878 1882 Lawrence Palk 1st Baron Haldon 1882 1884 Edward Fairfax Studd 4th Baronet of Netheravon 1884 1886 Lord Haldon 1886 1891 Sir Edward Fairfax Studd second mastership 1879 1882 Augustus F Ross second mastership 1882 1885 John Whidborne second mastership Newton side 1878 1879 Mr E Fearnley Tanner 1879 1882 Augustus F Ross second mastership 1882 1885 Mr Whidborne Reunion 1885 1893 Dr Henry Searle Gaye 1893 1897 Harold St Maur MP 1897 1901 Robert Vicary and Washington Singer Joint Masters 1901 1907 Washington Singer 1907 1913 Hubert Fawcett Brunskill of Glazebrook House South Brent 1913 1915 Major JA Cooke Hurle 1915 1921 Herbert Whitley and William Whitley Joint masters 1921 1930 William Whitley 5 1930 1931 Major Gerald Achilles Burgoyne 5 1931 1934 Committee management 1934 1938 William Whitley and William Stadd 5 1938 1953 Claude Whitley son of William Whitley 5 1953 1960 Claude Whitley and Dennis Ferrens joint masters 5 1960 1963 Claude Whitley and Colonel AB Coote joint masters 5 1963 1970 Claude Whitley 5 1970 1974 Claude Whitley and Anthony Austin joint masters 5 1974 1980 Claude Whitley 5 1980 1985 1985 1991 David Herring and Peter Ripman 5 1991 19xx Hugh Whitley son of Claude Whitley and Peter Ripman 5 Sabotage editThe South Devon was amongst the first hunts to be subject to organised hunt sabotage with the formation in Brixham of the Hunt Saboteurs Association in December 1963 6 References edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to The South Devon Hunt History South Devon Hunt a b c Davies Owain Autumn 2018 The start of a tradition George Templer and the South Devon Hound Tor No 1 pp 11 14 ISSN 2515 9437 Harris Helen 2002 The Haytor Granite Tramway and Stover Canal Peninsula Press p 28 ISBN 1872640281 Tozer Edward JF 1916 The South Devon Hunt a b c d e f g h i j k Davies Owain Autumn 2018 Hunting through the generations Hound Tor No 1 pp 44 46 ISSN 2515 9437 A cheeky plan to sabotage fox hunting The People 15 December 1963 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title South Devon Hunt amp oldid 1149307165, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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