Show jumper crawled across floor after being shot I pulled the door to but I didn't manage to lock it. I was just desperate to get to a phone. I crawled across the dining room where the house phone was and I managed to get the phone and dial 999. She added: "I had never been so terrified in all my life. I was really, really scared that whoever had done it was going to come back in and I couldn't get back to lock the door. Miss Leggatt said it "seemed like forever" for paramedics to arrive as an emergency operator told her a firearms unit would have to be deployed first. "I was aware that my leg was bleeding very badly and there was a lady on the end of the line who was very, very kind," she told jurors. Miss Leggatt first thought her former husband may have been responsible for the incident, which occurred at her farmhouse, Bramleys, in Benenden, Kent, at 9.30pm on March 15 last year, but also suspected Fraser, 63, the jury heard. Fraser, a master of the Ashford Valley Hunt, told police he was at home with his wife that evening but CCTV footage from his home showed he had gone out at around 8.30pm and returned two hours later. His advances had previously been rejected by Miss Leggatt, who told him: "No, we can remains friends but that is all." She admitted that his behaviour had "frightened" her on occasion and that he had previously hurt her. "He had such a foul temper that it could be sparked off by nothing in particular, and then it was as if it never happened," she told the jury. A few days before the shooting, she said he had come to visit but was behaving strangely. "He had never been to Bramleys before and was very interested in the layout of the house," she said. While I was making coffee he was looking round downstairs. He was going to go upstairs and I said to him, 'this is my house, not yours'. When she told him she did not want to spend the evening with him, he abruptly got up and left. "He couldn't understand why I didn't want him there but I actually found his company very difficult and he did actually scare me," she added. I was just unsure as to what his next move was going to be. The couple met socially through hunting circles in the early 2000s and moved in together in 2007. However, they spent little time together and eventually ended up sleeping in separate bedrooms before Fraser moved out in November 2011. "I was quite upset that the relationship had deteriorated," Miss Leggatt said. But by the time he had moved out, I was relieved he had gone because his behaviour had become quite strange. At the time of the shooting, Miss Leggatt was renting the farmhouse because her home had been destroyed in an arson attack two months earlier. Fraser was questioned about the fire but claimed he was not involved. Miss Leggatt, who worked in a veterinary surgery, said she had been "surprised" by Fraser's lack of support following the incident. The court heard that some shotgun pellets remain in her leg, causing her "shooting pain" as they sit by her sciatic nerve. She has suffered a loss of feeling below the knee. Fraser, from Shadoxhurst, near Ashford, denies attempted murder but has admitted possessing a firearm without a licence.