List of English cricketers (1841–1850)

Last updated

This is a list of cricketers who played in England in matches between the 1841 and 1850 seasons . The sport of cricket had acquired most of its modern features by this time and roundarm bowling was firmly established.

Contents

More county cricket clubs began to become established during this period, following the establishment of Sussex County Cricket Club in 1839. Clubs were formally established in Nottinghamshire, Kent and Surrey, all of which remain counties today. These teams competed against each other and other teams, although the County Championship was not formally established until 1890.

A

NameSeasons [A] CommentsRef [B]
Charles Abbott 1844Played a single match for Surrey.
Earl of Aboyne 1818–1843Played 33 matches, most frequently for MCC. Styled as Lord Strathavon between 1794 and 1836 and the Earl of Aboyne from 1836 to 1853.
Tom Adams 1836–1858Played 157 matches, mainly for Kent. Laid down the wicket at the Bat and Ball Ground in Gravesend in 1845 which was used by Kent for county matches between 1849 and 1971. [1] [2] [3]
John Adamthwaite 1845Played a single match for Manchester Cricket Club, for whom he is known to have played between 1832 and 1845
Montague Ainslie 1843–1849Made a total of 10 appearances, eight of which were for Oxford University.
Benjamin Aislabie 1808–184156 matches for a range of teams, with 20 appearances for MCC. Secretary of MCC between 1822 and 1842 and President in 1823–24.
James Aitken 1848–1850Played in five matches for Oxford University, captaining the team in the 1850 University Match.
Caledon Alexander 1849Made one appearance for MCC. [4]
George Anderson 1850–1869Played in a total of 99 matches, primarily for Yorkshire teams, the North, England and England.
Robert Anderson 1837–1841Played in three matches for MCC.
Henry Andrews 1849–1863Played in 42 matches, mainly for Kent and the Gentlemen of Kent.
Thomas Anson 1839–1862Played in 44 matches, mainly for Cambridge University, MCC and various Gentlemen's teams.
Robert Antrobus 1850–1866Played regularly for I Zingari and MCC but only made two appearances.
George Armitage 1849–1853Made ten appearances, including six for Yorkshire XIs and three for the North. [5]
Charles Arnold 1843–1857Played for Cambridge-based teams in 20 matches. Brother of Mark Arnold. [6]
Mark Arnold 1848–1855Made four appearances for the Cambridge Town club. Brother of Charles Arnold. [7]
Aspinall1844Made a single appearance for Manchester. Other than a surname, no biographical information is known. [8]
Henry Attenburrow 1847–1848Played in two matches, one for Nottinghamshire and one for Nottingham.
George Attfield 1845–1856Made eight appearances, including five for the Surrey Club and two for the Gentlemen of Surrey and Sussex. Brother of William Attfield.
William Attfield 1845Played in one match for the West Of England team. Brother of George Attfield.
Edward Austen 1844Played in a single match for MCC
Preston Austin 1848Clergyman who played once for Cambridge University.

B

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Alfred Baillie 1850–1857Made six appearances, all for MCC, as well as playing in a large number of other matches, prominently for I Zingari. Brother of Duncan Baillie. [9]
Duncan Baillie 1850Played once for MCC in a match, as well as making a number of appearances in other matches, often for I Zingari. Brother of Alfred Baillie. [10]
William Baker 1846–1853Played seven matches for Surrey.
William de Chair Baker 1841–1853Played 22 matches, mainly for Kent, and was one of the organisers of the first Canterbury Cricket Weeks, going on to manage the week from 1847 until his death, and being involved in the management of Kent county teams. [11]
William Baldock 1842–1849Played in eight matches, all for the Gentlemen of Kent. His son and grandson, both also named William, played. [12]
Samuel Baldwinson 1844–1851Played in 14 matches, mainly for Yorkshire teams.
Edward Banbury 1846Played in a single match for MCC.
Edward Banks 1842–1847Played in 17 matches for Kent and the Gentlemen of Kent. Brother of William Banks.
William Banks 1843–1848Played ten matches for Kent and the Gentlemen of Kent. Brother of Edward Banks.
Elphinstone Barchard 1846–1848Played in nine matches, all for Cambridge University.
George Barfoot 1842–1845Played seven times for Hampshire in matches.
Thomas Barker 1826–1845Played in 72 matches, primarily for Nottingham and Nottinghamshire teams as well as MCC and England.
Thomas Barker 1833–1849Played in nine matches for Yorkshire and Sheffield teams.
Edward Barnett 1837–1841Played in five matches, three of which were for Sussex.
William Barnett 1849–1854Played in ten matches, seven for Cambridge University and three for the Gentlemen of Kent.
Hugh Barrett1845Played a solitary match for a Yorkshire team. [13]
George Barton 1835–1856A total of 37 appearances, almost all for Sussex.
David Barttelot 1845Played in just one match for Petworth.
Abraham Bass 1840–1843Played in four matches, three for the North and one for a Nottinghamshire XI.
Chappell Batchelor 1845–1858Played in four matches, three of which were for Nottinghamshire.
Samuel Bateson 1844A single match for MCC. [14]
Frederick Bathurst 1846–1859Made six appearances, five of which were for Oxford University.
Emilius Bayley 1842–1845Played in 29 matches, mainly for MCC and Kent. Brother of Lyttleton Bayley.
John Bayley 1822–185083 appearances, mostly for MCC.
Lyttleton Bayley 1846–1848Played in 16 matches for MCC and Kent. Brother of Emilius Bayley.
Frederick Bell 1846–1864Played in 58 matches for a variety of teams, including Cambridge-based teams, the North and the United England.
Richard Bellhouse 1846–1859Made 15 appearances, most frequently for Manchester-based teams. Brother of Thomas Bellhouse.
Thomas Bellhouse 1846–1854Played in five matches for Manchester. Brother of Richard Bellhouse. [15]
Charles Belton 1847Played twice for Kent in two matches against Surrey. [16]
G. Bennett1843Played a single match for Sussex. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [17]
William Bennett 1831–1845A total of 12 matches played, most frequently for MCC.
George Cavendish-Bentinck 1840–1846Played in 11 matches, nine times for MCC.
J. Bentley 1846Played one match for Sheffield. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [18]
George Berry 1845–1853Played four times for Yorkshire teams before the formation of the county club. Uncle of John Berry. [19]
John Berry 1849–1867Played in 47 matches, most frequently for Yorkshire teams both before and after the formation of the county club. Nephew of George Berry.
John Bickley 1847–1860Made 38 appearances, mostly for Nottinghamshire, the North and England teams.
Lea Birch 1844–1845Played two matches for Manchester teams, playing other matches for the team between 1827 and 1856. Father of Scholes Birch. Two other sons also played for Manchester teams in club cricket. [20]
Scholes Birch 1845–1852Played in six matches, three for each of Manchester and Lancashire. Son of Lea Birch.
Maxwell Blacker 1841Made a single appearance for Oxford University. [21]
Valentine Blacker1847A single match for Suffolk is all that is known about his cricket career. [22]
William Blake1847Played in two matches for Suffolk. [23]
Richard Blaker 1842–1843Played in seven matches for Cambridge University. His grandson, Dick Blaker, played for the university and for Kent. [24]
Nathaniel Bland 1836–1841Played in two matches, one for MCC in 1836 and one for a Fast Bowlers team in 1841.
Edward Vesey Bligh 1848–1864Played 40 matches, mainly for Kent and the Gentlemen of Kent. His family were associated with Kent and Bligh was one of the founders of the 1859 County Club based at Maidstone.
Francis Blomfield 1848A single match for Cambridge University.
Edward Blore 1848–1855Played 18 matches, mostly for Cambridge University.
Richard Bodle 1838–1849Played 15 matches, 14 of which were for Hampshire.
William Procter Bolland 1836–1843Played nine times in matches for MCC.
John Boning 1822–1847Played in 35 matches for Cambridge Town-based teams.
John Borrer 1837–1845Made four appearances.
Frederick Bosworth 1849A single match for the Gentlemen of Kent during the 1849 Canterbury Cricket Week. [25]
George Boudier 1840–1847Made 17 appearances, 12 of which were for Cambridge University.
Thomas Bourke 1843–1845Made four appearances, three of which were for Hampshire.
Claude Bowes-Lyon 1843–1846Future 13th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne who was born Claude Lyon-Bowes, he played four matches, three for MCC and one for an amateur Gentlemen of England team. Brother of Thomas Lyon-Bowes, 12th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne who played whilst styled Lord Strathmore.
William Bowyer-Smijth 1845–1848Played twice for MCC.
Thomas Box 1826–1856Played in 247 matches as a wicket-keeper, including in every match played by Sussex between 1832 and 1856. Played in 20 Gentlemen v Players matches for the Players and was one of the best wicket-keepers and batsmen of his era. He leased the Royal Brunswick Ground in Hove until 1863. [26]
C. Bradshaw1844–1849Played in seven matches, six for Manchester and one for a Lancashire XI, as well as in a number of other matches for Manchester clubs. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [27]
John Bradshaw 1833–1849A total of six appearances.
Stephen Braybrooke 1844–1845Played for Manchester throughout the 1840s, making two appearances for the team. [28]
Thomas Brenchley 1848–1851Played in 11 matches for Kent and the Gentlemen of Kent.
Philip Brett 1846–1847Played twice for Cambridge University.
George Brockwell 1844–1857Played in 44 matches for Surrey.
Henry Bromley 1844Played in a single match for MCC. [29]
Charles Brown 1842–1861Made 33 appearances, most frequently for Nottinghamshire.
John Brown 1842A single match for a Players of Nottinghamshire team
John Brown 1849Just one match for Hampshire.
William Brown 1836–1843Eight matches played.
William Bruce 1844–1846Played two matches for the Gentlemen of Kent [30]
David Buchanan 1850–1881Played in 62 matches in a career which spanned more than 30 years and was one of the best slow bowlers of his time. [31]
John Bulbeck 1842Played a single match for Hampshire.
John Buller 1850The son of John Yarde-Buller, 1st Baron Churston, Buller played a single match for Oxford University. He died before his father and his eldest son, also John, succeeded his grandfather as Baron. [32]
James Redfoord Bulwer 1841–1845Played in seven matches for Cambridge University and MCC.
James Burbeary 1846–1852Played for Sheffield-based teams, making five appearances. [33]
Lord Burghley 1846–1851Made 11 appearances.
Thomas Burgoyne junior 1835–1841Played four times in matches for MCC.
William Burley 1844Played in a solitary match for a Yorkshire XI. [34]
Tom Burlinson 1844–1845Made three appearances for Yorkshire teams. [35]
George Burnett 1849–1850Played twice for the Gentlemen of Kent.
George Burr 1840–1841Three appearances for Cambridge University.
William Burrin 1843Played in a single match for Oxford University. [36]
Edward Bushby 1843–1854Made 64 appearances, most frequently for Sussex.
Butcher1842Played in a single match for Hampshire. Other than a surname, no biographical information is known. [37]
George Butler 1841–1852Generally playing for Nottinghamshire-based teams, Butler made 36 appearances.
John Buttery 1843–1852Played in nine matches for Nottinghamshire and then Lancashire teams.
William Buttress 1849–1861Played for Cambridge-based teams, making 17 appearances.
Frederick Byron 1841Played in a single match for Oxford University. [38]

C

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Julius Caesar 1849–1867Played in 194 matches, of which over 120 were for Surrey, before coaching the game at Charterhouse School.
Walter Caffyn 1844Played in a single match for Surrey against MCC. Uncle of Billy Caffyn. [39]
Billy Caffyn 1849–1873Played in 200 matches, including on the first tours of North America and Australia. Played mainly for Surrey, although he also spent a number of seasons in Australia in the 1860s. Nephew of Walter Caffyn.
Will Caldecourt 1821–184442 matches, mainly for MCC and England.
Edmund Calverley 1846–1855Made 21 appearances, 15 of which were for Cambridge University. Changed him name from Edward Blayds in 1852.
Charles Calvert 1848–1849Played in five matches.
Charles Cameron 1849Played regularly in non-matches for Liverpool throughout the 1840s and made a single appearance for a Lancashire team in 1849.
Campbell1849A single match for the Slow Bowlers. Other than a surname, no biographical information is known. [40]
Archibald Campbell 1843A single match for Hampshire.
Straton Campbell 1844–1845After one match for the Gentlemen in 1844, he played three times for Cambridge University the following season.
George Carpenter 1838–1844Played in nine matches, all for Cambridge-based teams. Brother of William Carpenter. Another brother, Robert, played between the 1850s and 1870s and was one of the best batsmen of his time.
William Carpenter 1843Made one appearance for the Cambridge Town Club. Brother of George Carpenter. Another brother, Robert, played between the 1850s and 1870s and was one of the best batsmen of his time. [41]
William Carter 1845–1846Played three matches for Kent.
Henry Casson 1850–1852Played in five matches for Cambridge University.
James Challen senior 1845–1849Played in seven matches, four for Sussex and three for Petworth. Father of James Challen junior.
James Challen junior 1848–1857Made 21 appearances, 19 of which were for Sussex. Son of James Challen senior.
Thomas Chamberlayne 1842–1849Played in 15 matches, mainly for Hampshire. Played regularly in club cricket, including for MCC, and was MCC President 1845/46.
Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny, 3rd Baronet 1843A single match for MCC is all that is known of his cricket career.
Frederick Champion de Crespigny 1843–1851Played in three matches, once each for Cambridge University, Nottinghamshire and the Gentlemen of England.
John Chapman 1842–1848Played in 13 matches for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
W. Chapman1850Played one match for MCC against Sussex. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [42]
Richard Charteris 1847The second son of Francis Wemyss-Charteris, 9th Earl of Wemyss, he played one match for MCC. [43]
George Chatterton 1846–1861Made 71 appearances for a variety of teams, appearing initially for Yorkshire and Sheffield teams and later more frequently for MCC and the North as well as playing for England teams.
George Cherry 1841–1844Nine appearances for Oxford University. [44]
Richard Cheslyn 1825–1846Made 10 appearances.
James Chester 1846–1859Played in 45 matches, mainly for Surrey and MCC.
Joseph William Chitty 1846–1861Appeared in seven, having captained Eton College as a schoolboy.
Henry Cholmondeley 1844A solitary match for MCC. [45]
Alfred Christopher 1843Played three times for Cambridge University.
Frederick Christy 1846–1862Played only three matches, all for Surrey, over a period of 17 years.
C. Clarke 1846Played one match for Sheffield. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [46]
William Clarke 1826–1845Played in 143 matches. Described as "one of the most remarkable cricketers of the nineteenth century", Clarke played for Nottingham. He formed the William Clarke's England Eleven, a team of touring professionals, in 1846. [47]
William Grasett Clarke 1840–1848Played in four matches, including in the 1840 University Match. [48]
Charles Clayton 1850A lone match for the Gentlemen of Kent is all that is known about Clayton's cricketing career. [49]
William Clement 1848One match for Hampshire. Clement played club cricket in the county in the early 1850s. [50]
Francis Clifford 1849–1860Clifford played in a total of 53 known matches, almost all of them for Kent. Brother of William Clifford.
William Clifford 1834–1841Played 29 matches, primarily for Kent. Brother of Francis Clifford.
Stephen Clissold 1844–1848Made eight appearances, six for Cambridge University and two for MCC. [51]
George Coates 1844–1855Played in 24 matches, including 13 for Yorkshire teams and eight for Sheffield.
James Cobbett 1826–1841Played in 100 matches for a range of teams, mainly for MCC, where he was a professional bowler for 16 seasons, and England. One of the best all-rounders of his era. [52]
John Cocker 1842A single match for Kent in 1842. Cocker, who was also known as Joe, emigrated to South Australia in 1846 and was the secretary of Adelaide Cricket Club, was the first groundsman at the Adelaide Oval and was influential in the game in South Australia. [53]
John Coker 1840–1844Played 11 matches. [54]
Arthur Coleridge 1850A single match for Cambridge University. Coleridge is better known as an amateur musician.
Charles Coleridge 1848–1852Played in 11 match, five of which were for Oxford University.
Frederick Coleridge 1847–1850Played in two matches, both for Oxford University.
Charles Coltson 1843–1851Made 13 appearances, mostly for Surrey.
William Commerell 1843–1846Played in five matches.
Francis Compton 1848–1854Played in six matches before becoming a Member of Parliament in Hampshire.
George Cooke 1849–1853Played in 18 matches, mainly for Manchester and Lancashire teams.
Henry Cooke1844–1848Played in five matches for Manchester teams. Other than his name, no biographical information is known. [55]
C. Cooper1848Played in one match for Hampshire. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [56]
Henry Cornwell 1844–1849Played in 11 matches, mainly for teams from Cambridge. [57]
Allan Cowburn 1841Played three matches for Oxford University.
Thomas Craven 1837–1851Played in 14 matches. [58]
Charles Creswell 1836–1843Played in 11 matches.
Charles Crofts 1840–1843Played in three matches, once for Sussex and twice for Cambridge University.
Andrew Crossland 1844–1857Played in eight matches, five for Yorkshire teams.
Charles Currer 1846–1852Made six appearances, three of which were for Oxford University. Later changed his name to Charles Roundell and became a Member of Parliament.
Sir Frederick Currie, 2nd Baronet 1845–1846Six matches, including for Cambridge University.
Herbert Mascall Curteis 1841–1860A total of 57 matches, mainly for Sussex.

D

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Joseph Dacre 1845–1846Made three appearances in cricket, all of them for Cambridge University. [59]
Samuel Dakin 1840–1855Played in 45 matches for a wide range of teams, most frequently for MCC or The North.
George Dallas 1848–1850Played in three matches.
Harrison Dalton 1846A single match for MCC.
James Dark 1815–1843Played in 17 matches before going on to own Lord's, which he developed as a ground.
Earl of Darnley 1848Played a single match for the Gentlemen of Kent. Part of the Bligh family which had a long association with Kent cricket. [60]
John Davidson 1828–1845Played in six matches.
William Davies 1844A single match for the West of England. Davies is also known to have played for Herefordshire in non-matches.
William Davies 1846–1848Played in nine matches for Oxford University. [61]
James Davis 1843–1850Made four appearances, three of which were for Surrey.
Daniel Day 1842–1852Played in 50 matches, the majority for Surrey and Hampshire.
Henry Deacon 1840–1842Played in five matches. [62]
William Deacon 1847–1850Played in 13 matches, including nine for Cambridge University and three for the Gentlemen of Kent. [63]
Jemmy Dean 1835–1861Played in 305 matches, most frequently for Sussex or MCC. Helped form the United England with John Wisden. [64]
George Deane 1848A single match for Hampshire. Deane was the first cricketer to reach the age of 100 years old.
James Dearman 1826–1846Played 22 matches, primarily for Sheffield or Yorkshire teams.
William Denison 1832–1847Played in eight matches.
Lambert Denne 1850–1863Played in 14 matches, most frequently for Kent.
William de St Croix 1839–1843Made 15 appearances, 12 of which were for Cambridge University.
Henry des Voeux 1844Two appearances for Oxford University.
Edward Dewing 1842–1848Most of the 38 appearances Dewing played in were for MCC or Cambridge University.
John Dicker 1840–1844Played in three matches, two of which were for Kent.
George Dickins 1848–1864Played seven times in cricket, generally for Kent.
Alfred Diver 1843–1866Played in 84 matches for a wide range of teams.
John Dolignon 1832–1844Five appearances.
William Dorrinton 1836–1848Made 94 appearances, mainly for Kent and MCC.
Edward Dowell 1844–1845Played five matches for Cambridge University.
Burrell Driver 1847–1853Six matches for Surrey.
George Druce 1842A single match for Cambridge University. Went on to become a Queen's Counsel.
Lord Drumlanrig 1841MCC member who played twice of the club in matches, both times against university teams.
Alfred Dryden 1841–1843Played a total of seven matches, all for Oxford University.
Charles du Cane 1848–1855Four matches for Oxford University and one for the Gentlemen of England in matches.
George Du Pré Porcher 1848–1851Three matches, all for MCC. [65]
John Dudlow 1841A single match for Kent.
Huntley Duff 1844–1846Played once for MCC and once for the Gentlemen of England
Thomas Dury 1846Played a single match for an England. [66]
Frederick Dyer 1849–1854Four matches, all for the Gentlemen of Kent. [67]
Thomas Dykes 1844Two matches, one for Cambridge University and the other for MCC. [68]

E

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
John Earl 1844–1845Played in two matches for Manchester against Yorkshire XIs. Father of John H Earl. [69]
John H. Earl 1849–1852Played in two matches, one for Manchester in 1849 and one for Lancashire in 1852. Son of John Earl. [70]
Alfred Earnshaw 1846–1847Five matches for Surrey.
Charles Ormston Eaton 1847–1853Made three appearances, two for MCC and once for an England
Frederick Eden 1850A single match for Oxford University. Cousin of Frederick Morton Eden. [71]
Frederick Morton Eden 1849–1853Played in nine matches for Oxford University and MCC. Cousin of Frederick Eden. [72]
David Edwards 1826–1843Played 26 matches, all for Cambridge-based teams.
Robert Edwards 1849–1850Played four matches for Cambridge University. [73]
W. Edwards1832–1843Played in seven matches, mainly for the Cambridge Town Club. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [74]
T. C. Elliott1844–1850Played in four matches for Hampshire. Other than a surname and initials, no biographical details are known. [75]
Thomas Ellis 1849–1851Played eight times for Yorkshire in cricket.
Michael Ellison 1846–1855Played 16 times in cricket and later was influential in the forming of Yorkshire County Cricket Club.
Charles Elmhirst 1848An officer in the British Army who later rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, Elmhirst played a single match for Manchester.
Edward Elmhirst 1834–1843Played in 15 matches.
M. Erle1849A single match for MCC. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [76]
William Evershed 1845–1849Made three appearances and played primarily for Petworth in other matches.
Mortimer Ewen 1839–1844Played in seven matches, six of which were for Sussex.

F

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Frederick Fagge 1833–1853Played in 44 matches, primarily for Kent or the Gentlemen of Kent.
Valentine Faithfull 1841A single match for Cambridge University is all that is known of Faithfull's cricket. He became a clergyman.
Nicholas Felix 1830–1852Made 132 appearances, 52 of which were for Kent and 23 for Surrey. Felix was a pseudonym: his actual surname was Wanostrocht. Described as "one of the most remarkable cricketers of all times". [77]
Harvey Fellows 1847–1869Played in 67 matches for a wide variety of amateur teams, most frequently for MCC.
William Fenn 1848–1853Played 12 matches, nine for Cambridge University and three for the Gentlemen of Kent. [78]
Francis Fenner 1829–1856Played 54 matches, most frequently for Cambridge-based teams. Established Fenner's ground in Cambridge.
William Ffolkes 1845Played twice for the West.
John Fiennes 1850–1852Two matches for MCC. [79]
George Figg 1850–1866Played throughout East Anglia in club cricket, including for both Norfolk and Suffolk, and was the professional at Norwich and Norfolk Cricket Club between 1850 and 1872. Made 11 appearances, one for Middlesex and ten for Sussex. [80]
Charles Fitzwilliam 1849A single match for MCC.
Henry Flear 1843A single match for Nottinghamshire.
William Ford1839–1849Played in six matches. Three sons, William Justice Ford, Augustus Ford and Francis Ford all played. [81]
B. S. Foster1845Played in one match for the West of England cricket team as well as in other matches for Lansdown and for Somerset XIs. Other than a surname and initials, no biographical details are known. [82]
Henry Staples Foster 1844–1850Played in seven match, mainly for Cambridge teams and all in the city. [83]
John Foxcraft 1837–1842Played four times for Nottinghamshire teams.
Henry Francis 1849–1862A total of seven matches, all for Cambridge or Cambridgeshire teams. [84]
William Franks 1845–1848Seven matches, all for MCC. [85]
James Freeling 1843–1844Three matches.
Charles Thomas Freer 1842–1846Eight matches for MCC. [86]
Thomas French 1841–1844Made ten appearances in cricket, nine for Cambridge University and one for the Cambridge Town Club.
Henry Frere 1850–1868Amateur who played 13 matches, including for Hampshire and Sussex.
Henry Fuller 1841A single match for the Cambridge Town club. [87]

G

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Edward Gale 1843–1845Seven matches for Hampshire.
Frederick Gale 1845A noted cricket writer who played two matches, one for Kent and the other for the Gentlemen of Kent.
George Galloway 1837–1844Played in four matches.
Gloucester Gambier 1838–1844Played in three matches. [88]
Edward Garland 1846–1853Both of Garland's matches were for Surrey.
William Garrat 1832–1845Made a total of 32 appearances, most frequently for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
Henry Garth 1844An Old Etonian who was born Henry Lowndes, Garth played in a single match for MCC. Brother of Richard Garth. [89]
Richard Garth 1839–1844Played in 21 matches, mostly for MCC and Oxford University. Brother of Henry Garth.
Charles Gausden 1847–1851All five of his matches were for Sussex.
Augustus George 1844–1849Played in 26 matches for a variety of amateur teams, most frequently MCC.
John Gibson 1837–1842Made a total of four appearances, three of which were for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
John Gilbert 1843–1848Played four times for Nottinghamshire teams, setting a record for the most runs scored in an innings for Notts on his debut. The record stood for 16 years. [90]
Joseph Gillott 1848Played for Sheffield between 1846 and 1850, making a single appearance for the team against Manchester.
William Gillow 1847A single match for Gentlemen of Kent at the 1847 Canterbury Cricket Week is all that is known of Gillow's cricketing career. [91]
Arthur Girling 1841–1848Most of Girling's eight matches were for Manchester.
John Glennie 1848A single match for Cambridge University is all that is known of Glennie's cricket career.
Charles Goldie 1846A single appearance filling in for an absent player.
Billy Good 1831–1847Played in 68 matches, most frequently for MCC.
Charles Gordon 1844–1862Played in 27 matches.
George Gowan 1849–1862Played once for MCC in 1849 and once for the Gentlemen of the North in 1862.
William Green 1841–1842Two matches for Kent.
James Greenwood 1842–1847All seven of Greenwood's matches were for Hampshire.
Edward Grimston 1832–1849Played in 32 matches, mainly for MCC. Brother of James and Robert Grimston.
Francis Grimston 1843–1851Made 18 appearances.
James Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam 1830–1849Made 21 appearances, most frequently for MCC. Brother of Edward and Robert Grimston. Succeeded his father as 2nd Earl of Verulam in 1845. MCC President in 1837–38 and 1867–68.
Robert Grimston 1836–1855Played in 63 matches, most frequently for MCC or the Gentlemen of England. MCC President 1883–84 and the only President of the club to have died in office. Brother of Edward and James Grimston.
Robert Groom 1846Both of Groom's matches were for Surrey.
Frederick Gruggen 1844–1845Four matches for Cambridge University.
James Grundy 1850–1869Played for Nottinghamshire, missing only one match played by the county between 1851 and 1867. Grundy was a professional and employed as a bowler at Lord's from 1851, he played over 120 of his 298 matches for MCC. [92]
Lord Guernsey 1847–1856Played in 21 matches, most frequently for MCC, which he was President of in 1850/51.
Joe Guy 1837–1854Made 148 appearances, most commonly for England teams or teams from Nottinghamshire.

H

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Hadden1842–1843Played in two matches, one for the Gentlemen of Nottinghamshire in 1842 and then for Hampshire against Nottingham the following year. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [93]
Hagger1845Played a single match for a Cambridge Town and Country Club team. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [94]
Israel Haggis 1834–1849Played in 20 matches, mainly for Cambridge-based teams. [95]
John Hall 1844–1863Played four times in cricket for Yorkshire teams.
William Hammersley 1847–1854Hammersley played 29 of his matches in England before emigrating to Australia where he played for Victoria.
Charles Hammond 1841–1854A total of 49 matches, the majority for Sussex.
R. Hampson1845Played one match for Manchester as well as appearing in occasional other matches for the team between 1827 and 1855. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [96]
Octavius Hanbury 1849A single match for Oxford University.
Archibald Harenc 1840–1859Played in 14 matches, generally for amateur teams such as the Gentlemen of Kent, as well as a number of other matches for the same team. Also played a non-match for Canada against the United States in 1845 at McGill University in Montréal. Brother of Charles, Edward and Henry Harenc. [97]
Charles Harenc 1830–1849Played in 56 matches, most frequently for the Gentlemen of Kent and for Kent both before and after the formation of Kent County Cricket Club. Had captained Harrow School and went on to play a number of non-matches for teams such as I Zingari. Brother of Archibald, Edward and Henry Harenc. [98]
Edward Harenc 1837–1841Played in four matches, once for the Gentlemen of Kent in 1837 and three times for Cambridge University in 1840 and 1841. Brother of Archibald, Charles and Henry Harenc.
Edward Hartnell 1844–1862Made his 22 appearances for a wide variety of amateur teams.
Edward Hartopp 1841–1857Hartopp's 69 matches were played for a variety of teams, most frequently MCC.
Frederick Haslett 1837–1841Six matches for Sussex.
Thomas Hassell 1847A single match for Kent.
George Fowler Hastings 1843A single match for Hampshire. Hastings became a vice-admiral in a long naval career.
Charles Hawkins 1838–1845Played in 57 matches, most frequently for Sussex or England.
John Hay 1843Old Etonian who played once for MCC. [99]
Arthur Haygarth 1844–1861Haygarth wrote about cricket as well as playing. He made 136 appearances for a range of amateur teams.
Daniel Hayward 1832–1851Appeared in 24 matches, primarily for Cambridge-based teams.
John Heath 1842–1854Most of Heath's 26 matches were for Surrey.
Thomas Heath 1828–1848Played in 20 matches for teams from Nottinghamshire.
William Hemming 1848Three matches for Cambridge University.
Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst, 3rd Baronet 1831–1861Played in 92 matches, most frequently for Gentlemen's teams and MCC.
Henry Hildyard 1843–1846A total of five matches, four for Oxford University and one for MCC.
Lord Edwin Hill 1841–1843Played six matches for MCC.
William Hillyer 1835–1853Played in 230 matches, most frequently for MCC and Kent. Held to have been "one of the greatest bowlers of his period". [100]
Edmund Hinkly 1846–1858Played in 43 matches, most of them for Kent for whom he took 10 wickets in an innings in 1848, the first time that anyone is recorded as having done so in cricket. Hinkly was a professional who toured with the England Eleven, often playing as a given man for the team's opponents. [a]
Arthur Hoare 1844–1849Played in 21 matches, 12 of which were for Cambridge University.
Charles Hoare 1846–1858Made 26 appearances, most frequently for Surrey.
James Hodson 1838–1854Played in 54 matches, 51 of which were for Sussex.
John Holdsworth1844A single match for a Yorkshire team. Very little is known about Holdsworth other than he was born in 1811 and died in 1884. [101]
Frederick Hollands 1849–1859A left-arm spin bowler who played most of his 31 matches for Kent.
Lewis Hollingworth 1845–1846Made just three appearances, all for Kent.
William Hollis 1841–1843Played in seven matches, once for Kent and then six times for MCC as a wicket-keeper during the single season he was a professional at the club.
Robert Honywood 1845–1847Seven matches for Oxford University.
Phipps Hornby 1842A single match for Hampshire.
William Hounsell 1849–1850Both of Hounsell's appearances were for Hampshire.
Charles Howard 1844A single match for Kent.
Ferdinand Huddleston 1841–1843Made four appearances.
George Hughes 1845A single match for Oxford University.
Thomas Hughes 1842The author of Tom Brown's Schooldays , Hughes was a keen cricketer but only played in one match whilst at Oxford University.
Thomas Fiott Hughes 1843–1845Eight matches, all for Cambridge University. [102]
Abraham Hume 1839–1844Played in 12 matches for Cambridge University or MCC.
George Humphry 1845–1850Five matches for Hampshire. Brother of William Humphry.
William Humphry 1848–1854Eight of Humphry's 14 matches were for Sussex. Brother of George Humphry.
Tom Hunt 1845–1858Played in 39 matches, generally for northern teams.
Benjamin Huntsman 1846–1852Played in seven matches, six for Sheffield and one for a Yorkshire XI. [103]
Edmund Hurst1843A single match for Oxford University is all that is known of Hurst. [b] [104]
John Hurst 1843A single match for Oxford University. [b] [105]
Richard Hurst 1843A single match for Oxford University. [b] [106]
H. Hurt1846–1849Played three matches, two for Sheffield and one for a Yorkshire XI. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [107]
William Hutt 1842A single match for the Cambridge Town Club. [108]

I

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
John Ibbetson 1845Both of Ibbetson's appearances were for Yorkshire teams. [109]
Townsend Ince 1849A single match for MCC. [110]
William Ingle 1845A solitary match for a Yorkshire XI. [111]

J

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
George Jackson 1844Played a single match for the Gentlemen of Kent during the 1844 Canterbury Cricket Week. [112]
William Jackson 1844–1848Played four times for teams from Nottinghamshire, including twice for the county club.
George Jarvis 1826–1841Played in a total of 37 matches, generally for teams from Nottinghamshire.
Henry Jenner 1839–1842Played in four matches. [113]
Charles Jenyns 1849–1850Six matches, all for teams associated with Cambridge University. [114]
William Jervis 1848–1873A total of five matches at level. Was President of Derbyshire from 1871 to 1887.
Isaac Johnson 1840–1843Played three times for Nottinghamshire.
John Johnson 1848A pair of matches for Nottingham.
Richard Johnson 1850Two matches for Cambridge University.
Alfred Jones 1847Jones played twice for Kent in 1847, on both occasions against Surrey. He is believed to have been from Canterbury, but no biographical information, other than his name, is known. [115] [116]
Morgan Jones 1849–1850Played in two matches for Oxford University.
John Jones-Bateman 1848A single match for Cambridge University.
Rowland Jones-Bateman 1846–1849Nine appearances.
Jonathan Joy 1849–1867A total of 11 matches for teams from Yorkshire.

K

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Robert William Keate 1832–1853Played in 39 matches, 21 of which were for MCC.
Richard Ker 1841–1842A total of three matches, all for Oxford University.
George Kettle 1839–1851A total of 15 appearances.
George King 1842–1864King played 19 times at level, 18 of which were for Sussex.
Robert Turner King 1846–1851King played 46 matches for a variety of teams. He played most frequently for Cambridge University.
Henry Robert Kingscote 1825–1844Made 33 appearances. President of MCC 1827/28.
John Kirwan 1836–1842Made 18 appearances, 14 of which were for Cambridge University.
Henry Knatchbull 1827–1849Played in 41 matches for a wide range of teams
Brook Knight 1844–1845Amateur who played in five matches.
Roger Kynaston 1830–1854Played in 166 matches, including 111 for MCC and more for related teams. Secretary of MCC between 1842 and 1858.

L

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
John Lambert1842Played in two matches for MCC as well as a number of other matches for the club after leaving Harrow School. [117]
M. Lambert1845Played a single match for a Yorkshire XI. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [118]
Matthias Lancaster 1850A single match for the Gentlemen of Kent. [119]
George Langdon 1839–184215 matches played, mainly for Sussex.
Charles Langton 1849A pair of matches for Lancashire teams.
William Lautour 1838–1849Played in 18 matches for a range of amateur teams.
George Richard Layton1847–1849Two matches, one for Suffolk and one for the All England Eleven. [120]
Francis Lear 1843–1844Played in four matches.
George Lee 1842–1860Three matches for three different teams. Brother of Henry Lee.
Godfrey Lee 1837–1845Played in eight matches, most frequently for Oxford University.
Henry Lee1842A single appearance for an England. Is known to have played for teams based in Yorkshire in other matches between 1847 and 1871. Brother of George Lee. [121]
John Lee 1845–1850A total of 36 matches, 17 of them for Cambridge University.
Charles Leech1847A single match for Suffolk [122]
John Lefeaver 1841–1854Nine matches for Kent.
James Leith 1846–1849Played in ten matches for Cambridge University.
Richard Lenton 1828–1841Played in three matches for Cambridge-based teams.
Charles Leslie 1841A solitary match for Oxford University.
John Leslie 1843Played in three matches. Brother of Charles Leslie. [123]
Thomas Lewis 1837–1846Played in two matches, one for the Gentlemen in 1837 and one for Surrey in 1846.
George Liddell 1840–1852Played in 25 matches, most frequently for MCC.
James Lillywhite 1850–1860Played 20 matches, mostly for Sussex. James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual is named after him and was published by his family. Son of William Lillywhite and brother of John Lillywhite.
John Lillywhite 1848–1873Played in 185 matches, including 100 for Sussex. Son of William Lillywhite and brother of James Lillywhite.
William Lillywhite 1825–1853Played in 237 matches, mainly for Sussex, MCC and England. One of the first major rounder bowlers. Father of James and John Lillywhite.
Henry Lindow 1849Four matches.
Charles Lloyd 1833–1850Played in five matches, four of which were for MCC.
Charles Loch 1845–1848Five matches for Oxford University. [124]
Tom Lockyer 1849–1866Played in over 200 matches, including over 100 for Surrey.
Lord Henry Loftus 1841–1842Irish cricketer who played in five matches, three of them for Oxford University and two for the MCC.
Frederick Long 1836–1841Played in five matches, four of them for Cambridge University and one for the Cambridge Town Club.
Richard Long 1845–1846Eleven matches for a variety of teams, including five for Cambridge University.
Richard Lowndes1841Two matches for Oxford University. Brother of Samuel Lowndes. [125]
Samuel Lowndes 1846–1847Played three matches for MCC. Brother of Richard Lowndes. [126]
Alfred Lowth 1836–1841Played in eight matches.
Henry Lowther 1819–184347 matches, primarily for MCC.
J W Maxwell Lyte1846One match for an England. Other than a partial name his identity is unclear. [127]

M

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Archibald Macdonald 1841A single match for MCC. [128]
William Mackworth 1845–1848A pair of appearances, one for Cambridge University and one for Manchester.
Claude Magnay 1841A lone match for Cambridge University is all that is known of Magnay's cricket career.
Charles Maitland 1842–1843A pair of matches for MCC. [129]
Henry Maltby 1842–1844Five matches, four for the Gentlemen of Nottinghamshire and one for Nottinghamshire. [c]
Walter Marcon 1843–1844Six matches, four of them for Oxford University.
Tom Marsden 1826–1841Played 45 matches.
Alexander Marshall 1849–1860Played in 26 matches, predominantly for Surry teams.
Henry Marshall 1844–1845Five matches for MCC. Brother of John Marshall. [131]
John Marshall 1837–1845Played in six matches. Brother of Henry Marshall.
Edward Martin 1843–185141 matches, 31 of them for Kent.
J. Martin1846Played twice in matches for Manchester. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [132]
Will Martingell 1839–1860Played in 182 matches, most frequently for Surrey and Kent; he played 49 times for each in matches. An excellent bowler, Martingell went on to coach the game.
William Mason 1832–1842Made 11 appearances for Sussex.
William Massey 1837–1842Played in 13 matches, nine for Cambridge University. [133]
Henry Mayne 1833–1849Made 18 appearances, including seven for MCC.
John Mayo 1850–1851Five of Mayo's six matches were for MCC. [134]
T. McConnell1844A single match and four other matches, all for Manchester, are all that is known about his cricket career. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [135]
Patrick McIntyre1847Played in both of Suffolk's matches in 1847. [136]
Edward McNiven 1846–1851Played in 12 matches, mostly for Cambridge University.
Frederick Metheun 1843A single match for MCC.
Charles Meymott 1846–1847Two matches, both for Surrey.
Frederick Micklethwait 1836–1848Made six appearances. Brother of Sotherton Micklethwait.
Sotherton Micklethwait 1843A single match for Cambridge University. Brother of Frederick Micklethwait.
John Barker Mill 1842A single match for Hampshire.
George Milles 1849Milles, who became the first Earl Sondes in 1880, owned the St Lawrence Ground in Canterbury. His family was closely associated with Kent County Cricket Club and he played in a single match for the Gentlemen of Kent. He played frequently in other matches for I Zingari.
Barrington Mills 1841–1845Played eight matches for Oxford University and three for MCC.
Richard Mills 1825–1843A total of 47 matches, primarily for Kent.
William Mills 1840–1844Played in 16 matches, 11 of which were for Cambridge University.
George Millyard 1835–1842Played in 50 matches, most frequently for Sussex.
John Minter 1843Played once for the Gentlemen of Kent during the 1843 Canterbury Cricket Week. [137]
Henry Moberly 1842–1845Played ten times for Oxford University.
Thomas Moncreiffe 1841–1852Six of his seven matches were for MCC.
William Moncrieff 1847Born in Queensland, Moncrieff played one match for MCC. [138]
Moody1843A single appearance for Sussex. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [139]
George Morley 1848Played a single match for a combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities team. [140]
Elliot Morres 1850–1851Played three times for Oxford University. [141]
P Morris1842Played in one match as well as one other match, both for Sussex. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [142]
Charles Morse 1842–1862A total of 40 matches.
Thomas Lloyd-Mostyn 1849–1853Four matches, three for MCC and one for Oxford University.
Pierrepont Mundy 1838–1853Played in nine matches. [143]
Daniel Murcutt 1837–1842Played five time for Cambridge Town clubs. [144]
William Musters 1829–1848Played in 10 matches, most frequently for Nottingham or Nottinghamshire teams.
Alfred Mynn 1832–1859Nicknamed the "Lion of Kent", Mynn made 212 appearances, most frequently playing for Kent both before an after the formation of the first county club in 1842. Brother of Walter Mynn.
Walter Mynn 1833–1852Played in 75 matches, most frequently for Kent or the Gentlemen of Kent. Brother of Alfred Mynn.

N

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
James Naper 1846A single match for MCC. [145]
Charles Napier 1838–1841Played in eight matches. [146]
Edwin Napper 1839–1862Played in 128 matches, 92 of them for Sussex. Brother of William Napper.
William Napper 1842–1860Made 63 appearances, mainly for Sussex. Brother of Edwin Napper.
Jones Nash 1847–1853Six matches, all for the Gentlemen of England against the Gentlemen of Kent. Nash played for Hertfordshire in club cricket.
Neale1842Played in one match for an England. [147]
Joseph Need 1841–1855Two matches, both for Nottinghamshire as a wicket-keeper.
T. Needham1843A single match for a Midland Counties team against MCC. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [148]
Henry Nethercote 1839–1854Played in 18 matches
Henry Neville 1844A single match for MCC. [149]
Newman1845Played in a single match for Petworth. [150]
John Nicholson 1845Three matches, all for Cambridge University. Brother of Ralph, Richard and William Nicholson.
Ralph Nicholson 1841–1842Four appearances. Brother of John, Richard and William Nicholson. [151]
Richard Nicholson 1837–1841Played twice in matches. Brother of John, Ralph and William Nicholson. [152]
William Nicholson 1845–1869Played in 148 matches, most frequently for MCC. Brother of John, Ralph and Richard Nicholson. President of MCC 1879/80.
Thomas Nixon 1841–1859A total of 54 matches, most frequently playing for MCC.
William South Norton 1849–1870Influential in the development of Kent County Cricket Club in its early years, Norton played 87 matches, most of them for Kent or the Gentlemen of Kent.
Francis Noyes 1842–1848A total of 21 matches, most frequently for Nottinghamshire teams. [d]

O

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Charles Oakeley 1848A solitary match for Oxford University. [154]
Joseph Oates1844Oates was born in 1824 at Leeds and died in 1859 at Hunslet. [155] [155]
Cyril Onslow 1841A single match for Kent.
Thomas Onslow 1848–1849Two matches for Hampshire.
Augustus Orlebar 1845A single match for Oxford University. [156]
Henry Osborn 1845–1860Six matches, two for Petworth and four for Sussex.
John Oscroft 1834–1848Nine matches played for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
George Ottey 1844–1847Ten matches, all for Cambridge University.
Charles Oxenden 1844–1856Nine matches, seven for the Gentlemen of Kent and two for the Gentlemen of Kent and Sussex, all against Gentlemen of England teams and primarily during Canterbury Cricket Weeks.

P

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Elgar Pagden 1846–1848Four matches for Manchester teams, all against Sheffield.
Henry Parker 1839–1854Played in a total of 17 matches, most frequently for Cambridge University or the Gentlemen of Kent.
Butler Parr 1835–1854Made 23 appearances, generally for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
George Parr 1844–1870Known as the Lion of the North, Parr was arguably the greatest batsman of his time and played in over 200 matches in a career which lasted from 1844 to 1870. These included both of Nottingham's 1848 matches as well as 53 for Nottinghamshire.
Samuel Parr 1840–1855Played in 25 matches, generally for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
Edwin Patchitt 1840–1843Played four times for Nottinghamshire teams.
John Patteson 1849Played in the 1849 University Match for Oxford.
Edwin Paul 1850A solitary match for Middlesex. [157]
John Paxton 1849A single match for the North in the North v South fixture of 1849.
Charles Payne 1848A single match for Cambridge University.
Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Baronet 1843The son of the British Prime Minister, Peel played one match for MCC. [158]
Oliver Pell 1844–1848Played in 39 matches, most frequently for Cambridge University and MCC.
John Penikett 1850–1851Four matches for Sussex.
John Peto 1847A single match for Surrey.
Edward Pickering 1827–1844Played in 15 matches. Brother of Percival and William Pickering.
George Pickering 1843A single match for MCC. [159]
Percival Pickering 1843A single match for the Surrey Club team. Brother of Edward and William Pickering.
William Pickering 1840–1848Made 29 appearances. Brother of Edward and Percival Pickering.
Henry Pickford 1844–1847Played in 11 matches for north-west teams.
George Picknell 1835–1854Played in 81 matches, 73 times for Sussex. Brother of Robert Picknell.
Robert Picknell 1837–1845Made 18 appearances, all for Sussex. Brother of George Picknell.
Fuller Pilch 1820–1854One of the leading batsmen of his time, Pilch, who was originally from Norfolk, was recruited to play for Kent before the foundation of Kent County Cricket Club. Played in a total of 229 matches for a number of teams, most frequently for Kent. Uncle of William Pilch. [160]
William Pilch 1840–1857Played 52 times, mostly for Kent. Nephew of Fuller Pilch.
Francis Pipe-Wolferstan 1846A single match for Oxford University.
James Pollitt 1847–1851A total of 9 matches, generally for teams associated with MCC.
Frederick Ponsonby, 6th Earl of Bessborough 1834–1856Played in 67 matches. Brother of Spencer Ponsonby
Spencer Ponsonby 1841–1864Made appearances in 62 matches for a wide variety of teams. Brother of Frederick Ponsonby.
Poole1842Played a single match for Oxford University. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [161]
Henry Porter 1842–1843Played in three matches for Nottinghamshire teams.
James Porter 1844–1845Three matches, all for Yorkshire teams. [e] [162]
Alfred Potter 1849Four matches for Cambridge University.
Edward Prest 1850–1859Seven matches. Brother of William Prest
William Prest 1850–1862A total of 13 matches, generally for Cambridge-based teams including the university.
Price1828–1842Played in four matches. Was probably a captain in the British Army, but other than this and his surname, no biographical information is known. [163]
G. Proctor1841Played in three matches for MCC as well as in other matches for the Gentlemen of Sussex. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [164]
Charles Pryor 1833–1859Made 31 appearances, almost all for Cambridge-based teams.

R

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
William Randall 1849A single match for Sussex.
Cyril Randolph 1844–1848Played 11 times in cricket, mostly for Cambridge University.
John Randolph 1842–1864A total of 11 matches.
Leveson Randolph 1845A single match for Oxford University.
Charles Rashleigh 1847A solitary matches for the Gentlemen of Kent. [165]
Jonathan Rashleigh 1841–1842Four matches, all for Oxford University.
Abram Rawlinson 1849–1853A pair of matches for MCC. [166]
Henry Raymond-Barker 1841–1847Eight matches.
A. Ready1843Played a single match for MCC. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [167]
Sam Redgate 1830–1846One of the best bowlers of the 1830s, Redgate played in 78 matches, primarily for Nottinghamshire teams and the Cambridge Town Club. [168]
Edmund Reeves 1848–1852Played in 21 matches, most frequently for Surrey.
J. Richardson1840–1843Played in five matches. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [169]
Arthur Ridding 1846–1850Played 13 times for Oxford University. Brother of Charles and William Ridding.
Charles Ridding 1845–1864Played 29 matches, including 12 for Oxford University. Brother of Arthur and William Ridding.
William Ridding 1849–1861Ten of his 17 matches were for Oxford University. Brother of Arthur and Charles Ridding.
Robert Ringwood 1840–1849Played in 16 matches for Cambridge-based teams. [170]
Stephen Rippingall 1845Three matches, all for Cambridge University.
R. Roberts1848A single match for the Surrey Club. Roberts is known to have played for the club in other matches between 1848 and 1858 and for the Gentlemen of Surrey amateur team. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [171]
Reuben Roby 1847A single match for an England. [172]
George Rogers 1850–1854Nine matches.
Daniel Rowland 1849–1868Both of Rowland's matches were for Lancashire teams.
Henry Royston 1843–1862Played in 68 matches, mostly for MCC.
Lord Charles Russell 1833–1851Played in 11 matches, mainly for MCC. MCC President 1835/36.
T. Russell1841Played as a wicket-keeper for an England against one from Kent. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [173]

S

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Henry Sampson 1840–1857Played in 38 matches.
Philip Sankey 1848–1852Four matches.
Arthur Savile 1839–1841Played in six matches.
Edward Sayres 1838–1842Played in 24 matches. Brother of John Sayres.
John Sayres 1841A single match for MCC. Brother of Edwin Sayres. [174]
Alfred Scott 1844Played in a single match for the Gentlemen of Kent. [175]
Viscount Seaham 1840–1846Played in three matches for MCC. [176]
James Seakins1847Played for Suffolk in both of their 1847 matches. [177]
Richard Seddon 1845–1847Played in 14 matches.
Thomas Selby 1839–1841Played three matches for Kent.
William Selby 1848A single match for a Nottinghamshire XI.
Tom Sewell 1830–1853Played in 117 matches, most frequently for MCC or England teams.
William Sewell 1841–1844Just two matches. [178]
John Shaw1845A single match for a Yorkshire XI. [f] [179]
R. Shawe1845Is known to have played in two matches for Petworth, one of which was. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [180]
Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart, 7th Baronet 1850A single match for MCC
Shepherd1844–1845Played in two matches for Manchester. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [181]
John Sheppard 1845–1846Two matches. [182]
John Sherman 1809–1852Played 27 matches. Uncle of Tom Sherman.
Thomas Sherman 1846–1870Made 82 appearances, mainly for Surrey. Nephew of John Sherman.
Henry Simonds 1849–1850A pair of matches for Cambridge University. [183]
Henry Skelton 1846A single match for a Sheffield team. Brother of Richard Skelton. [184]
Richard Skelton 1846–1854Played in 22 matches, mainly for Sheffield and Yorkshire teams. Brother of Henry Skelton.
Thomas Smelt 1848–1852Two matches for Manchester.
Alfred Smith 1841–1852Played 14 times in cricket, primarily for Sussex and Petworth.
C. Smith1846A single match for Sheffield is all that is known about him other than his surname and initials. [185]
F. C. Smith1844–1845Played in three matches for a West of England team. Other than a surname and initials, no biographical details are known. [186]
J. Smith1844–1845Played in two matches, one for the Gentlemen of Nottinghamshire and one for the North. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [187]
John Smith1845A solitary match for a Yorkshire XI. Brother of Paul Smith. [188]
Paul Smith 1846Played twice for Sheffield at level. Brother of John Smith.
R. B. Smith1842–1845Played in five matches, four for Hampshire and once for MCC against Hampshire, as well as other matches for Hampshire. Other than a surname and initials, no biographical information is known. [189]
Villiers Smith 1844–184914 matches, 11 of them for Oxford University.
William Smith 1840–1857Played seven times for Kent.
Raymond Smythies 1850–1854Three matches.
Thomas Snow1844A single match for a Cambridge Town team. [190]
Stephen Soames 1846–1853Played in 11 matches
Edmund Sopp 1843–1847A total of 24 matches, all but one of them for Petworth or Sussex.
J. Spenceley1846–1848Played twice for the Surrey Club. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [191]
Joseph Spencer1843–1844Played in two matches, once for the Gentlemen of Kent and once for the Gentlemen, as well as playing for the Royal Artillery Cricket Club in 1840. [192]
Francis Stacey 1850–1863A total of 15 matches.
Henry Stenton 1846A single match for the Gentlemen of Southwell.
Arthur Stone 1849Just the one match for MCC. [193]
William Strahan 1832–1849Born William Snow, played 26 matches.
Lord Strathmore 1844–1857Six matches. Brother of Claude Bowes-Lyon.
Richard Sutton 1850–1857Five matches, four of which were for MCC.
Robert Sutton 1846A single match for the Gentlemen of Southwell.
Edward Swann 1843–1848A total of 14 appearances, all but one for Kent or the Gentlemen of Kent.
William Sykes 1844–1849Played five times in matches.

T

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Edward Taswell 1847–1863Nine matches, all for Kent-based teams.
Charles Taylor 1836–1859Played in 125 matches.
H. Taylor1848Played in just one match, for Sheffield. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [194]
Henry Taylor 1843A single match for Sussex.
James Taylor 1834–1844Played in 28 matches, most frequently for Sussex.
John Taylor 1844A pair of matches for Cambridge University. [195]
S. Taylor1848–1863Played in 11 matches, most frequently for MCC. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [196]
Thomas Taylor 1850–1851Played six times, four for MCC.
Frederick Thackeray 1837–1854Played in 38 matches, mainly for Cambridge University and MCC.
Christopher Theakstone 1848–1849Played in two matches for a team representing Hampshire
John Thompson1848Two matches for Sheffield. [g] [197]
Bob Thoms 1850–1851More notable as a long-standing umpire, Thoms played three matches.
John Thornhill 1840–1842Played twice for MCC. [198]
Cris Tinley 1847–1874A slow bowler rated as one of the best of his era, Tinley played in 117 matches, most frequently for Nottinghamshire. Brother of Francis Tinley.
Francis Tinley 1844–1856A professional at a number of cricket clubs, Tinley played 19 matches. Brother of Cris Tinley.
Henry Torre 1839–1841Played six times for Oxford University in matches. [199]
Thomas Townley 1847–1848Played in ten matches.
George Townsend 1843–1850Played four matches for Hampshire.
Richard Townsend 1850A single match for Oxford University.
William Townsend 1842–1843All four matches were for Oxford University.
James Traill 1848–1849Played in three matches, two for the Gentlemen of Kent and one for Oxford University.
Walter Trevelyan 1842–1851Played ten times in matches, six of which were for Cambridge University.
Thomas Tuck 1832–1842Played in nine matches. [200]
John Turner 1841Played twice for Cambridge University.
Frederick Twynham 1848–1850Played three matches for Hampshire.

U

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
William Usmar 1841A single match for Kent. Usmar played regularly for Town Malling.

V

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
Henry Vernon 1848–1854Played 34 times in cricket for a range of amateur teams.
Godfrey Vigne 1819–1845Played in 11 matches, primarily for MCC.
J. Vincent1848A single match for Sheffield. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [201]

W

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
William Wadsworth 1845–1862Nine matches.
Bernard Wake 1846–1851Played in ten matches for Sheffield and Yorkshire teams. [202]
Alfred Walker 1846–1860Played 14 times in cricket. Brother of Frederic and John Walker, nephew of Henry Walker.
Frederic Walker 1849–1860A total of 34 matches. Brother of Alfred and John Walker, nephew of Henry Walker.
Henry Walker 1832–1842Played 12 times in matches, most frequently for MCC. Uncle of Arthur, Frederic and John Walker.
J. Walker1849A single match for a Lancashire team. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [203]
John Walker 1846–1868Played 87 matches. Brother of Arthur and Frederic John Walker, nephew of Henry Walker.
Alexander Wallace 1850–1851Three matches, all for Oxford University.
Bendyshe Walton1847Played in one of Suffolk's 1847 matches. Brother of Ellys Walton. [204]
Ellys Walton1847–1849Played two matches, one for Suffolk alongside his brother Bendyshe Walton. [205]
Ward1842Played in a single match for the Cambridge Town Club. Nothing further is known about his cricket career and, other than a surname, there are no biographical details known. [206]
C. Ward1844Played a solitary match for a Yorkshire XI. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [207]
J. Ward1848Played a solitary match for Hampshire. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [208]
William Ward 1810–1845Played in 130 matches, scoring 278 for MCC against Norfolk in 1820, a score which remained a record in cricket until WG Grace surpassed it in 1876. [209]
William Ward, 1st Earl of Dudley 1838–1842Played in five matches, all for Oxford University. President of MCC in 1864/65.
Jonas Warwick 1843–1848Played nine matches, mostly for Nottinghamshire-based teams.
Webb1839–1841Played twice for Cambridge Town Club. Other than a surname, no biographical information is known. [210]
Weir1843–1845Played in five matches, all for Hampshire and is known to have played other matches for Hampshire. Other than a surname, no biographical details are known. [211]
Richard Wellesley 1841A solitary match for MCC. [212]
Ned Wenman 1825–1854A leading wicket-keeper and all-rounder who played in 146 matches, 61 of them for Kent. [213]
White1847Played a single match, a game for an England. Other than a surname, no biographical information is known. [214]
White1850Played in one match for Surrey. Other than a surname and the rank of captain, no biographical details are known. [215]
A. White1850Played in a match for Hampshire. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical information is known. [216]
Charles White 1850A single match for Surrey.
Charles Whittaker 1839–1848Played in a total of 70 matches, generally for Kent, including the Gentlemen of Kent and Kent County Cricket Club after its initial formation in 1842.
Frederick Whymper 1849–1852Played eight times in cricket, six for Cambridge University.
Thomas Wickham 1850–1851A pair of matches.
William Wickham 1844A single match for Oxford University.
Edward Wigan 1847Played for an England against a Nottinghamshire team. [217]
George Wigzell 1849–1860Played in 11 matches, mostly for Kent.
Edmund Willes 1850–1867Made 22 appearances.
Philip Williams 1844–1849Half of Williams' 20 matches were played for Oxford University.
Charles Willis 1847–1850Made ten appearances in cricket.
Edgar Willsher 1850–1875A major force in the move towards overarm bowling, Willsher played in more than 250 matches, 145 of them for Kent. Brother of William Willsher.
William Willsher 1847A single match for Kent. Brother of Edgar Willsher.
Alfred Wilson 1848–1855Played 13 matches.
Fuller Maitland Wilson 1847–1853Six of Wilson's seven matches were for MCC.
T. Wilson1845–1846Played in three matches, twice for Petworth and once for an England. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [218]
Edward Turnour, 4th Earl Winterton 1834–1856Played in 25 matches, primarily for Sussex. [219]
Charles Winterton 1839–1861Played in 18 matches for the Cambridge Town Club. [220]
John Wisden The future published of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack , Wisden played 187 matches for a range of teams.
J. Womack1845–1852Played in five matches, once for a Yorkshire XI in 1845 and then on four occasions for Manchester teams. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [221]
Charles Wombwell 1845–1848Played just twice in cricket.
J. Wood1848–1851Played in two matches for the Surrey Club. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [222]
S. Wood 1844–1845Played twice for the Gentlemen of Kent. Other than a surname and initial, no biographical details are known. [223]
Robert Wooller 1850A single appearance for Sussex.
John Woolley 1845Played in one match for the North. [224]
W. Worrall1848Played in two matches for Sheffield. [225]
George Worthington 1844Two matches for Oxford University.
Edward Wright 1844–1848Played in seven matches, six for Manchester and one for Lancashire.
Henry Wright 1847–1858Played 43 times in matches for range of mainly northern teams.
Henry Wroth 1844–1846A total of six matches, all for Cambridge University.
Warwick Reed Wroth 1848Two matches, one for Cambridge University and the other for MCC.
Arthur Wrottesley, 3rd Baron Wrottesley 1845A solitary match for MCC.
Halifax Wyatt 1850–1858Six appearances.
John Wynne 1838–1853Played in 12 matches. [226]
Thomas Wythe 1839–1841Played in ten matches, nine for MCC.

Y

NameSeasonsCommentsRef
George Edward Yonge 1844–1853Played in a total of 26 matches, most frequently for Oxford University. Recorded in cricketing databases as Gerald Yonge, apparently in error.

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ The range of seasons the player was involved in cricket are shown.
  2. ↑ Where no specific reference is provided references can be found in the player's article. Further information can be found in Scores and Biographies, Volume 3 and/or Volume 4.
  1. ↑ Most of the matches played by touring teams such as the All England Eleven were "odds matches" played against teams fielding more than 11 players - often 18 or 22.
  2. 1 2 3 Three Hurst's made their only appearances in the same match for Oxford University. Two of them, John and Richard, are known to have been born in Oxford and played club cricket in the area. It is not known if the three men were related and nothing is known at all about Edmund Hurst. There are no biographical details other than a name and he does not have an entry in Alumni Oxonienses .
  3. ↑ The identity of the Henry Maltby who played for Nottinghamshire in 1843 is uncertain and it may be that two men with the same name played these matches. [130]
  4. ↑ Biographical details for Noyes are incomplete. [153]
  5. ↑ Only Porter's name is known and there are no other biographical details about his life.
  6. ↑ Details about Shaw are extremely limited and he is not known to have played any other cricket. He is believed to have been born in Bradford.
  7. ↑ No further biographical details are known about Thompson. He played for Sheffield in nine club matches between 1847 and 1858.

References

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  4. ↑ Caledon Alexander, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-21.
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  9. ↑ Alfred Baillie, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-14.
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  67. ↑ Frederick Dyer, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-19. (subscription required)
  68. ↑ Thomas Dykes, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-19. (subscription required)
  69. ↑ John Earl, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-23.
  70. ↑ John Earl, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-23.
  71. ↑ Frederick Eden, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-23.
  72. ↑ Frederick Eden, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-23.
  73. ↑ Robert Edwards, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  74. ↑ W Edwards, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-08.
  75. ↑ TC Elliott, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-01.
  76. ↑ M Erle, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-23.
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  79. ↑ John Fiennes, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  80. ↑ Hounsome K (2015) A Game Well Played: a history of cricket in Norfolk, pp.64–65. ISBN   9 780993 229602
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  82. ↑ BS Foster, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-01.
  83. ↑ Henry Foster, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  84. ↑ Henry Francis, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  85. ↑ William Franks, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  86. ↑ Charles Freer, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  87. ↑ Henry Fuller, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  88. ↑ Gloucester Gambier, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-08.
  89. ↑ Henry Garth, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20.(subscription required)
  90. ↑ John Gilbert, Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. Retrieved 2020-06-20.
  91. ↑ William Zillow, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  92. ↑ Jemmy Grundy, Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. Retrieved 2020-06-20.
  93. ↑ Hadden, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-02.
  94. ↑ Hagger, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
  95. ↑ Israel Haggis, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-09.
  96. ↑ R Hampson, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-02.
  97. ↑ Archibald Harenc, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-04-09.
  98. ↑ Charles Harenc, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-04-09.
  99. ↑ John Hay, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  100. ↑ Billy Hillyer, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-09.
  101. ↑ John Holdsworth, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required)
  102. ↑ Thomas Hughes, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-20. (subscription required).
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  114. ↑ Charles Jenyns, CricketArchive. retrieved 2020-06-21. (subscription required)
  115. ↑ Carlaw, p. 298.
  116. ↑ Alfred Jones, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2018-02-23.
  117. ↑ John Lambert, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
  118. ↑ M Lambert, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-24.
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  120. ↑ Richard Layton, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-21. (subscription required)
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  131. ↑ Henry Marshall, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  132. ↑ J Martin, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-03.
  133. ↑ William Massey, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  134. ↑ John Mayo, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  135. ↑ T McConnell, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-25.
  136. ↑ Patrick McIntyre, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  137. ↑ John Minter, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  138. ↑ William Moncrieff, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  139. ↑ Moody, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-25.
  140. ↑ George Morley, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  141. ↑ Elliott Morres, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  142. ↑ P Morris, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-25.
  143. ↑ Pierrepont Mundy, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  144. ↑ Daniel Murcutt, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  145. ↑ James Naper, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  146. ↑ Charles Napier, ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  147. ↑ Neale, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-25.
  148. ↑ T Needham, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-09-03.
  149. ↑ Henry Neville, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2020-06-22. (subscription required)
  150. ↑ Newman, CricketArchive. Retrieved 2019-08-25.
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  213. ↑ Edward Wenman, ESPNcricinfo. retrieved 2019-01-26.
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Bibliography

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