List of English cricketers (1772–1786)

Last updated

This is a list of English cricketers who played first-class cricket between the 1772 and 1786 English cricket seasons . This spans the period between first matches to have been given retrospective first-class status in 1772 to the formation of the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1787. A total of 67 first-class matches were played during this period.

Contents

Cricket during this period became increasingly similar to the modern game, although bowling remained underarm until the 19th century. The first Laws of Cricket had been established in 1744 and in 1774 a revision of the Laws added Leg before wicket as a mode of dismissal. [1] The third stump was added after 1775. [2]

Cricket scorecards became increasingly complete from 1772 onwards and the players included are those known to have played in matches which were given retrospective first-class status between 1772 and 1786 inclusive.

A

NameSeasons [upper-alpha 1] CommentsRef [upper-alpha 2]
Edward Aburrow 1772–1782Played in 44 first-class matches for Hampshire sides.
Stephen Amherst 1783–179531 appearances, mainly for Kent. An important patron of the game in Kent.
Henry Attfield 1773–1788Played in 20 first-class matches, most frequently for Surrey sides. [3]
James Aylward 1773–1797107 appearances, mainly for Hampshire, Kent and England XIs.

B

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Baker1777Played one match for Hampshire. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [4] [5]
William Barber 1772–1777Played in 15 first-class matches for Hampshire. [6]
William Bartholomew1773–1789Played in four first-class matches, two for Surrey, one for Chertsey and one for an England XI. [7]
James Bayley 1773–1783Made four first-class appearances for Hampshire XIs. Other than his name, no biographical information is known. [8]
John Bayton 1776–1777Played in two first-class matches, once for Kent in 1776 and once for an England XI in 1777. [9]
William Bedster 1777–179459 first-class appearances for a variety of sides.
Charles Bennet, 4th Earl of Tankerville 1773–1781A leading patron of Surrey cricket. Played in 25 first-class matches. [10]
Berwick1779–1780Played in six first-class matches. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [11] [12]
Blake1773Played in one match for Surrey against Kent. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [13]
Boltwood1778Recorded in one match for an England XI against Chertsey. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [14]
Henry Bonham 1778Played a single first-class match for Hampshire. [15]
Francis Booker 1773–179045 first-class appearances, mainly for England XIs and Kent sides.
John Boorman 1772–1793Played in 55 first-class matches, mainly for Kent sides. Recorded by CricketArchive as James Boorman. [16]
George T. Boult 1786–1795Made 20 first-class appearances. [17]
William Bowra 1775–1792Made 50 first-class appearances, mainly for Kent and England XIs
William Brazier 1774–179450 first-class matches, mainly for Kent sides. [18]
Thomas Brett 1772–1778Made 32 first-class appearances for Hampshire. [19]
William Bullen 1773–1797Played 113 first-class matches, mainly for Kent and England XIs. [20]
John de Burgh, 13th Earl of Clanricarde 1773Played in a single first-class match for Surrey. [21]

C

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Childs1772–1774Played in eight first-class matches, four for Surrey and four for England XIs. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [22]
Robert Clifford 1777–179271 first-class matches, mainly for Kent sides.
Samuel Colchin 1773–1778Made 10 first-class appearances, five for England XIs, four for Kent and one for Hampshire. Nephew of Robert Colchin. [23]
Collier1786One match for Kent Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [24]
Couchman1783–1786Two first-class appearances, one for West Kent in 1783 and one for Kent in 1786. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [25]
J. Cole1784–1788Two first-class matches, one for Hampshire in 1784 and one for and England XI in 1788. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [26]
Henry Crosoer 1786–1790Eight first-class matches, mainly for Kent sides.

D

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
John Dampier 1786–1787Three first-class matches for the White Conduit Club.
Davidson1784–1787Three first-class appearances, one for each of England, Hornchurch and Essex. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [27]
John Brewer Davis 1773Played twice for Kent before being knighted in September 1773. [28]
T. Davis1773–1776Played six first-class matches for Hampshire as well as one other match for Hambledown Town. Other than his surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [29]

E

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Gilbert East 1786–1794Made 12 appearances in first-class matches.
John Edmeads 1772–1779Played 17 first-class matches, most frequently for Surrey sides. Brother of William Edmeads. [30]
William Edmeads 1775Played one first-class match for Surrey. Brother of John Edmeads. [31]

F

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
William Fennex 1786–1816Made 88 first-class appearances for a variety of teams, including playing 41 times for England XIs and 13 times for Middlesex.
Finch1786One first-class match for Kent. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [32]
George Finch, 9th Earl of Winchilsea 1786–1804Played in 128 first-class matches. A founder member of MCC and guarantor for Thomas Lord during the establishment of Lord's. [33]
Jasper Fish 1773Played a single first-class match for a Kent XI at Sevenoaks Vine. Is known to have played in two other matches between 1769 and 1777, and was buried at Sevenoaks in 1791. [34]
John Frame 1772–1774Played seven first-class matches for Kent, Hampshire and England sides. [35]
Francis1775A single first-class match for Hampshire. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [36]
Richard Francis 1773–1793Played 47 first-class matches. [37]
John Freemantle 1780–1782Played in seven first-class matches for Hampshire. Elder brother of Andrew Freemantle. [38] [39]
James Fuggles 1772–1773Appeared in four first-class matches, three for England XIs in 1772 and one for Kent in 1773. Other than his name, no biographical information is known. [40]

G

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Gibson1780Played twice for Sir Horatio Mann's XI. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [41]
Gill1772Played in one first-class match for an England side in 1772 and is known to have played for Buckinghamshire in two matches in 1759. [42] [43]

H

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
W. Hall1782One match for Hampshire. Other than his surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [44]
David Harris 1782–1798A total of 78 first-class appearances, most frequently for Hampshire and England sides.
Isaac Hatch 1786A single first-class match for Kent. [45]
Hawkins1786–1787Four first-class appearances, including two for Hampshire, one for White Conduit Club and one for the Earl of Winchilsea's XI. Other than a surname, no biographical information is known. [46]
Hodges1781A single first-class appearance for Sir Horatio Mann's XI. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [47]
Hogben1781–1782Six appearances in 1781 and 1782 for Kent sides. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [48]
William Hogsflesh 1772–177511 first-class matches for Hampshire.
Holness1781A single first-class match for East Kent. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [49]
Richard Hosmer 1780–1791Made 18 first-class appearances, mainly for Kent sides. [50]
Edward Hussey 1773–179718 first-class appearances, mainly for Kent and MCC sides. [51]

I

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Irons1778Recorded in one match for an England XI against Chertsey. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [52]

L

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Lamborn 1777–1781Played in 22 first-class matches. Was featured in The Cricketers of My Time . [53]
George Leer 1772–1782Made 44 first-class appearances for Hampshire sides. [54]
Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond 1786–1802A founder member of MCC, Lennox played in 46 first-class matches, most frequently for MCC, England sides and his own side. He was a guarantor for Thomas Lord when he established the first Lord's ground in 1787. [55]
M. Lewis1773Played twice for Surrey. Other than his surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [56]
George Louch 1773–1797Played in 122 first-class matches for a wide variety of sides, with 39 matches played for MCC.

M

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Sir Horatio Mann, 2nd Baronet 1773Played in two first-class matches for Kent sides. More significant as a major patron of cricket in Kent. [57]
Noah Mann 1777–1789Made 56 first-class appearances, 39 of which were for Hampshire. Father of Noah Mann junior.
Mansfield1778Recorded in one match for an England XI against Chertsey. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [58]
T. Martin1781–1783Two first-class matches, one for Sir Horatio Mann's XI and one for East Kent. Other than his surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [59]
Richard May 1772–1780Made 13 first-class appearances mainly for Kent sides. Brother of Thomas May.
Thomas May 1772–1773Played in five first-class matches for England XIs and for Kent. Brother of Richard May.
Joseph Miller [upper-alpha 3] 1772–1783Played in 54 first-class matches, most frequently for England and Kent sides. Brother of Richard Miller. [60]
Richard Miller [upper-alpha 3] 1774Played in one first-class match for Surrey. Brother of Joseph Miller. [61]
Mills1778–1781Played in nine first-class matches. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [62]
John Minshull 1772–1780Also known as John Minchin, he played 28 first-class matches. [63]
George Monson 1786–1792A total of 10 first-class appearances.
Muggeridge1774–1778Played in four first-class matches for Surrey sides and twice in club matches for Coulsdon Cricket Club, once in 1775 and once in 1784. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [64]

N

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Richard Newman 1773–1793Made 19 first-class appearances, mainly for Kent, Essex-based sides and MCC. [65]
Richard Nyren 1772–1786Played in 49 first-class matches for Hampshire. Wrote The Cricketers of My Time . [66]

P

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Page1772–1773Played once for an England XI in 1772 and once for Surrey in 1773 in first-class matches and is known to have played one other match for Surrey in 1768. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [67]
William Palmer 1772–1776Played in 17 first-class matches, mainly for Surrey and England XIs.
Thomas Pattenden 1772–1783Played 30 first-class matches, primarily for Kent-based sides. Brother of William Pattenden. [68]
William Pattenden 1780–1786Played five times, all for Kent-based sides. Younger brother of Thomas Pattenden. [69]
Pemmell1777–1781Played in three first-class matches, two for England XIs and one for Kent, as well as two other matches for Kent against Maidstone in 1777. Other than his surname, which is also recorded by as Pemell and Pennell, no biographical information is known. [70] [71]
Constantine Phillips 1773–1778Played in three first-class matches, two for England XIs and one for Surrey.
Polden1778Recorded in one match for an England XI against Chertsey. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [72]
Richard Purchase 1773–1803Made 113 first-class appearances. [73]

Q

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Thomas Quiddington 1774–1776Played in four matches for Surrey.

R

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Read1773Played once for an England XI against Hampshire. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [74]
Benjamin Remington 1779–1783Played in 13 first-class matches. Brother of Michael and Thomas Remington [75]
Michael Remington 1781–1791Made seven first-class appearances. Brother of Benjamin and Thomas Remington. [76]
Thomas Remington1780–1781Four first-class appearances. Brother of Benjamin and Michael Remington. [77]
Thomas Ridge 1772–1775Made five first-class appearances for Hampshire sides.
Joey Ring 1782–179689 first-class matches, most frequently for Kent and England XIs. Brother of George Ring. [78]

S

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset 1773–1783Made 23 appearances in first-class matches and was an important patron of the game. [79]
Richard Simmons 1772–1779Played in 13 first-class matches.
T. Skinner1781A single first-class match for Hampshire. Other than his surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [80]
Jack Small 1784–1810Played 144 matches, mainly for England and Hampshire sides. Son of John Small.
John Small 1772–1798Played 111 matches. Father of Jack Small.
Richard Stanford 1780–1787Played in eight first-class matches for Kent sides.
Lumpy Stevens 1772–1789Played in a total of 83 first-class matches.
Peter Stewart 1772–1779Played in 16 first-class matches for Hampshire sides. [81]
Robert Stone 1773–1790Played in 10 first-class matches.
Tom Sueter 1772–1790Played 67 first-class matches, 54 of them for Hampshire.
Thomas Swayne 1778Played in one first-class as well as club matches for Chertsey. [82]

T

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Thomas Taylor 1775–1798Played in 102 first-class matches, most frequently for Hampshire. [83]
Townsend1783–1786Played in five first-class matches, twice for England XIs and three times for Kent sides as well as in two other matches for Kent in 1777. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [84]

V

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Richard Aubrey Veck 1776–1784Played in 36 first-class matches, mainly for Hampshire sides. [85]

W

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Harry Walker 1786–1802101 first-class appearances, most frequently for Surrey. Brother of John and Tom Walker.
Tom Walker 1786–1810Made 177 first-class appearances, most frequently for Surrey. Brother of Harry and John Walker.
Waller1774Played twice for Kent in first-class matches during 1774 and is known to have played in two club matches for Maidstone against Kent in 1777. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [86]
Webb1781Five first-class matches for Kent sides. Other than his surname, no biographical information is known. [87]
James Wells 1783–1800Played in 21 first-class matches, including 10 for Surrey and 7 for Hampshire. Brother of John Wells.
John Wheeler 1773A single first-class appearance for Kent. Played in one other match for a London side in 1775. Other than his name, no biographical information is known. [88]
Thomas White 1772–1789A total of 33 appearances for England, Kent and Surrey teams. Involved in the Monster Bat Incident 1771.
John Wood 1772–1780Played in 23 first-class matches, mainly for Surrey.
John Wood 1773–1783Played in 12 first-class matches for Kent and England sides. [89]

Y

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
William Yalden 1772–1783Wicket-keeper who played 44 first-class matches, mainly for Surrey and England XIs

See also

Notes

  1. The range of seasons the player was involved in first-class cricket are shown.
  2. Where no specific reference is provided references can be found on the player's article. Further information can be found in Scores and Biographies, Volume 1.
  3. 1 2 Both CricketArchive and CricInfo credit Richard Miller with the longer career. This appears to be at odds with most other sources where Joseph or J Miller are recorded in the majority of matches.

Related Research Articles

John Small was an English professional cricketer who played during the 18th century and had one of the longest careers on record. Born at Empshott, Hampshire, he is generally regarded as the greatest batsman of the 18th century and acknowledged as having been the first to master the use of the modern straight bat which was introduced in the 1760s. He probably scored the earliest known century in important cricket. The strength of the Hambledon/Hampshire team during Small's prime years can be seen in the team being rated the (unofficial) Champion County in 10 seasons: 1766–1771, 1776–1777, 1779 and 1783. He died at Petersfield, where he was in residence for most of his life and where he established businesses.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Billy Beldham</span> English cricketer (1766–1862)

William "Silver Billy" Beldham was an English professional cricketer who played for numerous teams between 1782 and 1821. He was born at Wrecclesham, near Farnham in Surrey, and died at Tilford, Surrey. In some sources, his name has been given as "Beldam" or "Beldum". A right-handed batting all-rounder, he is widely recognised as one of the greatest batsmen of cricket's underarm era. Using an underarm action, he bowled pitched deliveries at a fast medium pace. He generally fielded in close catching positions, mostly at slip and sometimes played as wicket-keeper.

Richard Nyren (1734–1797) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket during the heyday of the Hambledon Club. A genuine all-rounder and the earliest known left-hander of note, Nyren was the captain of Hampshire when its team included players like John Small, Thomas Brett and Tom Sueter. Although the records of many matches in which he almost certainly played have been lost, he made 51 known appearances between 1764 and 1784. He was known as the team's "general" on the field and, for a time, acted as the club secretary as well as taking care of matchday catering for many years.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1772 English cricket season</span> Cricket season review

In the 1772 English cricket season, it became normal practice to complete match scorecards and there are surviving examples from every subsequent season. Scorecards from 1772 have been found for three eleven-a-side matches in which the Hampshire county team played against an England team, and for one top-class single wicket match between Kent and Hampshire. The three Hampshire v England matches have been unofficially recognised by certain sources as first-class, although no such standard existed at the time. Prior to 1772, only four scorecards have survived, the last from a minor match in 1769.

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The White Conduit Club (WCC) was a cricket club based on the northern fringes of London that existed from about 1782 until 1788. Although short-lived, it had considerable significance in the history of the game, as its members created the first Lord's venue and reorganised themselves as the new Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).

Joseph Miller was a noted English cricketer who is generally considered to have been one of the greatest batsmen of the 18th century. He is mostly associated with Kent but also made appearances for All-England and Surrey. First recorded in the 1769 season, Miller made 65 known appearances from then to 1783. He was unquestionably an outstanding batsman and perhaps second only to John Small in the 18th century.

William Yalden was an English cricketer and, with Tom Sueter, one of the earliest known wicket-keeper/batsmen. Yalden played mainly for Chertsey and Surrey though he was also a regular, sometimes as captain, in England teams, particularly in matches against Hampshire. His career began in the 1760s and he is known to have played until 1785.

William Hogsflesh (1744–1818) was an English cricketer who played for the Hambledon Club during the 1760s and 1770s.

Edward "Curry" Aburrow Jr was an English cricketer who played for the Hampshire county teams organised by the Hambledon Club in the 18th century. He is known to have played in 45 eleven-a-side matches from 1772 to 1782, all for either Hambledon or Hampshire; 44 of these are now recognised as having first-class cricket status.

James Aylward was an English cricketer who played during the 18th-century.

In the 1773 English cricket season, there was a downturn in the fortunes of the Hambledon Club as their Hampshire team lost every match they are known to have played, and some of their defeats were heavy. Their poor results owed much to star bowler Thomas Brett having been injured. Three other county teams were active: Kent, Middlesex and Surrey. Teams called England took part in five matches, all against Hampshire, and won all five.

The 1774 English cricket season was the third in which matches have been awarded retrospective first-class cricket status. The scorecards of five first-class matches have survived.

The 1788 English cricket season was the 17th in which matches have been awarded retrospective first-class cricket status and the second after the foundation of the Marylebone Cricket Club. The season saw 11 first-class matches played in the country.

For the 18th century Kent cricketer, please see John Wood
For the former Durham County Cricket Club cricketer, please see John Wood

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Note that CricketArchive is a subscription only website.

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