Buckhounds Collection

A Meet of the New Forest Buck-Hounds at Fountain Court, Broo
Members of the New Forest Buck-hounds meet at Fountain Court, the hunters and dogs at the ready. Those present include Constance, Duchess of Westminster, Lady Mary Grosvenor, Harry, Fry

Her Majestys Buckhounds (engraving)
2771818 Her Majestys Buckhounds (engraving) by Tayler, F. (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Her Majestys Buckhounds)

Charles J. Colville, Vanity Fair, Spy
CHARLES JOHN COLVILLE, 1st Viscount Colville of Culross (1818-1903) The Lord Colville of Culross between 1849 and 1885. British nobleman, politician and courtier

Lister Lord Ribblesdale
THOMAS LISTER, fourth baron RIBBLESDALE - aristocrat, Master of the Buckhounds, Liberal whip in the Lords, subject of a stunning portrait by Sargent in the NPG. Date: 1854 - 1925

Earl of Cork and of Orrery, Vanity Fair, Spy
RICHARD EDMUND ST LAWRENCE BOYLE, 9th Earl of Cork and 9th Earl of Orrery (1829-1904) Member of Parliament for Frome (18541856). Master of Her Majestys Buckhounds

Lord Chesham, Vanity Fair, Spy
CHARLES COMPTON WILLIAM CAVENDISH, 3rd Baron Chesham (1850-1907) British Conservative politician who served as the last Master of the Buckhounds

Lord Hardwicke, Vanity Fair, Ape
CHARLES PHILIP YORKE, 5th Earl of HARDWICKE (1836-1897) styled Viscount Royston until 1873. British Conservative Party politician and Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire

Source Size = 3553 x 5026
The Royal Buckhounds: the Kennels at Ascot, 1880

At the Railway Station: a Meet of the Queens Buckhounds, 1890 Engraving

At The Railway Station: A Meet Of The Queens Buckhounds, 1890 Engraving

Horse / Charles Davis
Charles Davis, Huntsman of the Royal Buckhounds, seated on his horse. Date: 19th century

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"Buckhounds: Majestic Canine Companions of the Hunt" In the world of hunting and aristocracy, few creatures command as much respect and admiration as the noble buckhounds. These regal dogs have long been associated with prestigious hunts and esteemed individuals, leaving an indelible mark on history. One such remarkable event was "A Meet of the New Forest Buck-Hounds at Fountain Court, Broo. " This gathering brought together both man and hound in a display of elegance and skill. The scene itself was immortalized in engravings like "Her Majesty's Buckhounds, " capturing the grandeur that surrounded these magnificent animals. Renowned figures also found themselves intertwined with these legendary canines. Charles J. Colville, depicted in Vanity Fair's Spy series, showcased his connection to this elite world through his association with buckhounds. Similarly, Lister Lord Ribblesdale left an enduring impression as he graced the pages of Vanity Fair alongside other notable personalities like Earl of Cork and Orrery or Lord Chesham. Even artists sought to capture their essence; for instance, Lord Hardwicke became a subject for Vanity Fair's Ape caricature artist. These depictions not only highlighted individuality but also celebrated the bond between humans and their loyal buckhound companions. The significance extended beyond mere social circles; they were even present during historical moments such as "At The Railway Station: A Meet Of The Queen's Buckhounds" in 1890. Engraved forever into memory, this image captured a time when horse-drawn carriages met modern transportation – all while showcasing these majestic creatures' role within society. Whether it be Charles Davis astride his trusty steed or any other equestrian enthusiast who shared their passion for hunting alongside buckhounds – there is no denying their impact on our collective imagination. As we delve into history, we uncover the allure and grandeur surrounding buckhounds.