In 1948 Mr. Harvey Leader began his Mastership, with Charlie Field as huntsman, Mr. Jack Webb of Streetly Hall as Chairman and his brother Henry as Honorary Secretary. This team was largely responsible for setting the pack on a sound footing again after the war-time disruption. The Webb brothers were great-grandsons of Mr. Jonas Webb, an original founder member of the Thurlow Hunt Club in 1858, whose statue stands outside the Animal Physiology Institute at Babraham as a tribute to his contribution to agriculture and in particular to the part he played in establishing the Southdown breed of sheep.

After Mr. Leader resigned as Master he was followed briefly by Mr. Jack Webb and Colonel Douglas Kaye of Brinkley Hall, Mr. Neil Parker and Mrs. Riggall who had come to live at Little Thurlow Hall. Colonel Kaye continued as a most valued Honorary Secretary and Treasurer for a further twenty nine years, while Mr. Webb carried on until 1967 to complete nineteen years as Chairman.

After two seasons Mrs. Riggall was joined in the Mastership by Mrs. Edmund Vestey who then had one season as sole Master before being joined by her husband. Then in 1970 the decision was taken by the Committee to amalgamate with the Puckeridge, where Captain Charles Barclay and his wife were Masters. The Kennels at Thurlow were sold, the Hounds were moved to Brent Pelham and the hunt was renamed the Puckeridge and Thurlow.

Sadly Mrs. Barclay died after two seasons, having contributed so much during her nine years as Master. In 1973 Mr. Vestey began to hunt Hounds in the Thurlow end of the country, a situation which continued until 1985, when the Committee agreed to Mr. and Mrs. Vestey forming a satellite pack at Wadgell's Farm Great Thurlow, converting some redundant farm buildings into kennels.