1635 – a pack at Althorp was well established.

1750 – the Pytchley Club was formed.

1790 – A set of eight hunting prints depicting the great Pytchley hunt, published by the engraver Francis Jukes after Charles Loraine Smith.
This set is the only visual record of the hunt led by the celebrated huntsmen Dick Knight.
At that time there existed a great rivalry between the Quornites and the Pytchley followers.
The prints follow the various mishaps and eventual triumph of Dick Knight.
Knight used three horses during the course of the run in order to achieve his victory.

1819–1873 – the Althorp and Pytchley countries were hunted by one pack with a second pack established at Brigstock and until 1920 the master of the Pytchley was in charge.
 
Early 1900s – The Padua scarlet was officially adopted by hunt staff and masters under Lord Annaly (1857–1922), Master 1902-1914.

1931 – Lord Spencer, Colonel J. Lowther, Mr Samuel Lloyd and Captain Stopford-Sackville drew up an agreement to separate the Woodland Pytchley from the Pytchley.

1966 – The kennels moved from the heart of Brixworth village to the present site.
The former kennels in the centre of Brixworth were located on kennel Terrace.

2005 – Traditional fox hunting is prohibited by the Hunting Act 2004.
1635 – a pack at Althorp was well established.
1750 – the Pytchley Club was formed.
1790 – A set of eight hunting prints depicting the great Pytchley hunt, published by the engraver Francis Jukes after Charles Loraine Smith. This set is the only visual record of the hunt led by the celebrated huntsmen Dick Knight. At that time there existed a great rivalry between the Quornites and the Pytchley followers. The prints follow the various mishaps and eventual triumph of Dick Knight. Knight used three horses during the course of the run in order to achieve his victory.
1819–1873 – the Althorp and Pytchley countries were hunted by one pack with a second pack established at Brigstock and until 1920 the master of the Pytchley was in charge.  
Early 1900s – The Padua scarlet was officially adopted by hunt staff and masters under Lord Annaly (1857–1922), Master 1902-1914.
1931 – Lord Spencer, Colonel J. Lowther, Mr Samuel Lloyd and Captain Stopford-Sackville drew up an agreement to separate the Woodland Pytchley from the Pytchley.
1966 – The kennels moved from the heart of Brixworth village to the present site. The former kennels in the centre of Brixworth were located on kennel Terrace.
2005 – Traditional fox hunting is prohibited by the Hunting Act 2004.
Pytchley Hunt