author
A. G. Bagot
1849–1915
Best known for lively sporting and travel writing, this late-Victorian author brought hunting fields, long journeys, and outdoor adventure vividly to the page. His books have the feel of firsthand experience, mixing observation, movement, and a strong sense of place.
1 Audiobook
Men We Meet in the Field; or, The Bullshire Hounds
by A. G. Bagot
About the author
A. G. Bagot was the pen name of Arthur Greville Bagot (1849–1915), an English writer whose books centered on sport, travel, and life outdoors. Catalog and library records connect him with works including Men We Meet in the Field; or, The Bullshire Hounds, Sport and Travel in India and Central America, and Sporting Sketches at Home and Abroad.
The surviving record suggests a writer deeply interested in hunting, shooting, and travel in the late 19th century. His titles point to a mix of sporting sketches and travel narrative, written in an accessible, anecdotal style that would have appealed to readers who enjoyed character portraits, field life, and accounts of distant places.
Biographical information about Bagot is fairly limited in the sources I could confirm, but his dates are consistently given as 1849–1915, and his work remains available through major public-domain and library collections. That continued availability gives modern readers a window into Victorian and Edwardian sporting culture, as well as the period's style of travel writing.