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Shikar Club

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magazine's June 1909 issue devoted a page and a half to a description of the event. After the meal a committee was formed to write a constitution of the Club at their leisure.
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The Shikar Club promoted shooting at international shooting exhibitions with the clear expression of big game hunting within legitimate class and national identities.
84:, described as "one of the hardest and pluckiest men in England
 ready to box, ride, walk, run, shoot, fence, sail or swim with anyone over fifty on equal terms". 126:, London, for the purposes of continuing the tradition of hunting and shooting. The emphasis today is on sustainable hunting and the conservation of wildlife. 100: 59:, more than seventy well-known hunting and shooting men met at the inaugural dinner of the Shikar Club. The event was presided over by 215:
The name of the Shikar Club comes from the Hindi word for hunting reflecting the early link with hunting in the Indian sub-continent.
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The British Big-Game Hunting Tradition, Masculinity and Fraternalism with Reference to ‘The Shikar Club’
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to champion the cause of hunting and in particular big game hunting. Its founding members included
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The membership of the club included many high-ranking military men, such as Sir
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As of 2023, the Shikar Club continues to exist and meets regularly at the
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is an international sporting club founded in London in 1909 by
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Reformers, Sport, Modernizers: Middle-Class Revolutionaries
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Reformers, Sport, modernizers: Middle-Class Revolutionaries
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Daily Mail, Announcement of Shikar Club Supper, 6 June 1909
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The society once championed big-game hunters, including
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Index

Old Boys
Eton
Rugby
Frederick Courtney Selous
Café Royal
London
Regent Street
the Earl of Lonsdale
The Field
Claude Champion de Crespigny
Abel Chapman
Alfred Pease
Hilary Hook
Marquess of Valdueza
Thomas Alexander Barns
H. A. Bryden
C. W. L. Bulpett
John Guille Millais
Savoy Hotel
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
Category
Hunting organizations

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