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History
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The Warwickshire Hunt's history can be traced back to its formation
in 1791 when a Mr Corbet, at his own expense, hunted the country 40
miles long and 20 miles wide.
Today, the country is some 21 miles N to S and about 24 miles E to
W.
The Kennels at Little Kineton were built on the existing site in
1839.
The halcyon days for the Warwickshire were between the 1st and 2nd
World Wars. Very much recognised as one of the leading packs in the
midland shires, it had a succession of legendary huntsmen including
Bob Champion, Ted Cox and George Gillson.
From 1853 - 1985, the north part of the country was hunted by the
North Warwickshire Hunt. Encroaching urbanisation forced this hunt
to disband in 1985 whereupon some of the country was returned to the
Warwickshire with the remainder being dispersed between the
Worcestershire and the Croome & West Warwickshire Hunts.
Adjacent Hunts include the Atherstone, Pytchley, Bicester, Heythrop,
North Cotswold, Croome & West Warwicks, Worcesterhire. |
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