MHC_MainTitle_Welcome
 

Located in Southern Maryland, The Marlborough Hunt Club territory takes in Prince George’s, Anne Arundel, and parts of Calvert and Charles counties. Established in 1936 by it’s first Master, Benjamin H. C. Bowie, and a core group of founding and charter members, MHC is dedicated to the tradition, camaraderie and sport of foxhunting.

Members enjoy their time together whether it’s riding their trusted mount at a hunt fixture, training a young horse on an off season trail ride, or cubbing with the young hounds by foot or bicycle in the Fall. It's a time to appreciate the beautiful countryside and one’s equine companion, as well as work the hounds. Each meet is ended with a traditional hunt breakfast where members enjoy each other's company and retell the events of the day’s sport.

 


 


 

Marlborough Hunt Club Information

Marlborough Hunt Club
5904 Green Landing Rd.
Upper Marlboro, MD
20772
Office: (301) 627-1653

Established 1936
Recognized 1949.

Hunt Attire: Scarlet dubonnet collar with white piping. Evening-same

MFHs: (1990) Katherine Kelly Cawood; (2000) Patricia C. Sasscer,                                       (2000) Christine F. Clagett

Honorary Secretary: Caroline Galleher

Field Secretary: (releases & cap fees) Andrea Barnes and Nancy H. Helmly.

Huntsman: (Prof) James E. Faber

Whippers-In: (hon) Jason Cole, W. Calvert Chaney, Christy Faber,                             Snowie Myers, Barbara Smith Peddicord, Valerie Levin and Greg Bush   

Kennels: Upper Marlboro, Prince George’s County, MD

Foxhounds: 30 1/2 couples Penn-Marydel

Hunting: Fox

Season: Mid-September to mid-March

Meet: Wednesdays, Sundays & occasional bye days

Visitors: Permitted to hunt by invitation of the MFH’s and execution of                Agreement for Release & Waiver of Liability Form

The Country: Includes parkland, farmland, and large wooded coverts in                      Prince George’s, Calvert, Southern Anne Arundel, and Charles Counties. It is paneled with coops, telephone pole jumps,  and natural obstacles. A sensible, handy, bold horse is preferred.