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| A Letter to John and Bruce: |
John and Bruce,
This is another great note from your teacher friend in New Hampshire.
Brady and I spent the Summer in Northern Maine running a conservation camp.
The picture I am sending you is from a youth hunters apprentice ship program
through Safari Club International. Brady and I were asked to help with 12
young kids on a Pheasant hunt. Pheasants are hard for Brady a little just
because they run so much. But as the picture shows Brady was on a long track
after a young man winged this pheasant. I heard Brady's bell far out in the
thick stuff and thought he lost the bird so I called him back around and when
he was coming back his bell went silent.
So I figured he was pointing the pheasant, to my amazement when I went in to flush the
bird, Brady had the pheasant in his mouth and was locked on a woodcock. I couldn't believe
that with a nose full of pheasant he would still point his favorite bird to hunt!!!!!!
We are still training and learning, but Brady is only two and I am still a rookie, But we love to do it all.
Thanks again for this amazing experience.
Best Wishes,
David Kenney
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| Click on photos to enlarge |
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Toy on point with Ram backing |
Vernon de L’Escarbot, Owner Mark Dinsmore
Ram Du Bois De Vauchelles, Owner John Mooney
Valor de L’Escarbot, Owner Bruce Miller
After a successful South Dakota Pheasant Hunt in mid-December 2005. |
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Mother and Son working in the field – Vernon de L’Escarbot “Vern” and Souris du Clapet Aux Bartavelles (France) “Sue” |
Three generations of L’Escarbot Kennels females – from l to r – Rose, her mother Jipsie, and her grandmother Ivee |
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