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See also: English See also: sports-See also: man and sporting writer, better known as " See also: Nimrod," the pseudonym under which he published his See also: works on the See also: chase and the See also: turf, was See also: born at Plasgronow, near Wrexham, in Denbigh-See also: shire, in 1777
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Between the years 1805 and 1820 he devoted himself to See also: fox-hunting
.
About 1821 he began to contribute to the Sporting See also: Magazine, under the pseudonym of " Nimrod," a series of racy articles, which helped to See also: double the circulation of the magazine in a See also: year or two
.
The proprietor, Mr Pittman, kept for " Nimrod " a See also: stud of hunters, and defrayed all expenses of his See also: tours, besides giving him a handsome See also: salary
.
The See also: death of Mr Pittman, however, led to a See also: law-suit with the proprietors of the magazine for See also: money advanced, and See also: Apperley, to avoid imprisonment, had to take up his residence near See also: Calais (183o), where he supported himself by his writings
.
He died in See also: London on the 19th of May 1843
.
The most important of his works are: Remarks on the Condition of Hunters, the Choice of Horses, &c
.
(1831); The Chase, the Turf, and the Road (originally written for the Quarterly Review), (1837); See also: Memoirs of the See also: Life of the See also: Late See also: John Mytton (1837); Nimrod's
See also: Northern Tour (1838); Nimrod Abroad (1842); The See also: Horse and the See also: Hound (a reprint from the seventh edition of the See also: Encyclopaedia Britannica) (1842); Hunting Reminiscences (1843)
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