South Wold Hunt
 Southwold Hunt Kennels at Belchford | |
| Country |
 England |
|---|---|
| History | |
| Founded | 1822 |
| Parent pack | Brocklesby |
| Hunt information | |
| Hound breed | English Foxhound |
| Hunt country | Lincolnshire Wolds |
| Master(s) |
Mr Terry Tomlinson, MFH 2013, Mr Paul Newbert, MFH 2013, Mr David Crane, MFH 2014. |
| Huntsman | Mr Adam Essom, MFH 2013 |
| Kennelled | Belchford |
| Website | www.southwoldhunt.co.uk |
The South Wold Hunt is a registered foxhound pack based in the village of Belchford, Lincolnshire, England. Its hunt country centres on the Lincolnshire Wolds, and adjoins that of the Blankney, Brocklesby and Burton Hunts.
The Hunt became known as the South Wold in 1822.[1] The first Master of Foxhounds was Hon. George Pelham who took office in 1823 – Pelham was brother to the 1st Earl of Yarborough.[1][2] Hounds have been kennelled in Belchford since 1857.[3] South Wold became subject to a Hunting Act of Parliament in 2004.[4]
The Hunt's Point-to-Point race is held annually at Brocklesby Park,[5] and its related activities include the Pony club branches of South Wold Hunt North and South.
South Wold Hunt gave its name to a type II hunt class destroyer - HMS Southwold.[6]
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References
- 1 2 Page, edited by William (1906). The Victoria history of the county of Lincoln. (Repr. ed.). Folkestone, Kent, England: Dawson for the University of London, Institute of Historical Research. p. 503. ISBN 9780712910453.
- ↑ Rawnsley, Willingham Franklin (1914). Highways and Byways in Lincolnshire. London: Macmillan and company. p. 496.
- ↑ Bradley, Cuthbert (1914). The foxhound of the twentieth century. London: Routledge.
- ↑ "We will never stop hunting". Johnston Publishing Limited. Horncastle News. 23 December 2004.
- ↑ "Brocklesby Park, Lincolnshire". The Point to Point Racing Company.
- ↑ Beale, Eric Partridge ; edited by Paul (2002). A dictionary of slang and unconventional English : colloquialisms and catch phrases, fossilised jokes and puns, general nicknames, vulgarisms and such Americanisms as have been naturalised (8th ed.). [London: Routledge. p. 583. ISBN 0415291895.