Former Telegraph writer Robin Page, who likewise provided the BBC program One Man and His Dog, has actually passed away of cancer at the age of 80.
Mr Page, who was a friend of King Charles, passed away at his home in Cambridgeshire on Saturday early morning together with his partner Lulu, according to the MailOnline.
Mr Page co-founded the Countryside Restoration Trust in 1993, which works to support sustainable farming and heritage preservation.
A spokesperson for the charity on Tuesday mentioned their “great sadness” of knowing of his death.
In the 1990s he took control of as the speaker of the sheepdog trial series One Man and His Dog.
He likewise composed the Country Diary column for the Daily Telegraph, together with 33 other books.
‘Generous and big hearted’
He was understood for questionable views, consisting of requiring birds of victim to have their blanket security eliminated.
The MailOnline reported Mr Page was surrounded by his partner Lulu, 3 step-children and 5 step-grandchildren, throughout his passing from an 18-month fight with prostate cancer.
Lulu informed the news website: “He was a good, honest country-loving man who was hugely loved by his family. We will all miss him.”
His friend Marcus Stead, an independent reporter, included: “His legacy to the British countryside and its way of life is enormous. He was incredibly politically incorrect and anti-woke but at the same time he was generous, big hearted and had a fantastic spirit.
“His knowledge on countryside issues was immense and he always spoke with authority about it which is why senior royals and politicians listened to what he had to say. He was one of those people who made life in this country wonderful, and he always marched to his own beat.”
Mr Page was born and raised in Barton, Cambridgeshire.
