|
Lindsay
Bury |
Cambridge University AFC & Old Etonians
FC
2 appearances, 0 goals
P 2 W 1 D 0 L 1 F 3:
A 4
50% successful
1877-80
captain: none
minutes played: 150 |
 |
Timeline |
|
Lindsay Bury BA |
Birth |
Thursday, 9 July 1857 in
Moorfield, Withington,
Lancashire [registration
not found]. "On the 9th inst., at
Moorfield, Withington, the wife of Henry Bury, Esq., of a son." -
Manchester Courier & Lancashire General
Advertiser, Saturday, 11 July 1857. |
Baptism |
30 July 1857 at St. Paul's Church,
Withington,
Lancashire |
|
According to the 1861 census, the three
year-old is staying with his grandparents, Henry and Janet Sarel,
at Balcombe Rectory in Little Coopers Corner, Balcombe, with three
servants. His mother,
Janet Anne (née Sarel), was living at home with four of Lindsay's older siblings at Moor
Field House in Lapwing Lane in Withington. The whereabouts of his father,
Henry, is not found, although he is a banker. |
|
According to the 1871 census,
Lindsay is the second of five children with parents, Harry and Janet,
living at Queen's Gate Gardens, Kensington, with eleven servants. His
father is a magistrate. |
|
Not on the 1881 census'. Probably in United States (married there in 1886, children born in 1889
and 1892). |
Marriage |
to Georgiana
Reneagle Davis, on Tuesday, 20 April 1886 in New York City, United States
[registered in 1886].
"BURY―DAVIS.―On the 20th ult., at New York, U.S.A., by the Rev. William S.
Rainsford, Lindsay Bury, of Branksome Tower, Bournemouth, to Georgiana
Reneagle, daughter of the late Duport Davis, of Washington, U.S.A." -
London Morning Post, Tuesday, 11 May 1886/Christchurch Times, Saturday, 15 May 1886. Children Henry (b.1883), Ernest
(b.1886), Martha (b.25 June d.8 December 1887 in Branksome, Dorset), Janet
Lindsay (b.9 November 1888 in Manhattan, New York), Eric Lindsay Bury was born in
1892 in Florida. |
|
According to the 1891 census, Lindsay, now
married to George and have three children, are living with his widowed
mother and his sister, Caroline, and live at Branksome Gardens in Kinson,
Dorset, along with ten servants. |
|
Not on the 1901
census'. Probably still in United States. |
|
According to the 1911 census,
Lindsay is married with two children, American-born Janet and Eric.
Lindsay is Justice of the Peace and a Lieutenant in the Army Motor
Reserve. They have seven servants, living at Norton Bavant Manor in
Warminster. |
|
"A MARRIAGE
has been arranged, and will take place early in February, between Ivan
Cory, eldest son of Mr. Herbert Cory, Glenside, Leigh Woods, Bristol, and
Mrs. Cory, Beeches, Lyndhurst, Hants., and Janet Lindsay Bury, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bury, Norton Bavant Manor, Warminster,
Wilts." - Clifton
Society, Thursday, 30
November 1911.
"NORTON BAVANT. FASHIONABLE WEDDING. Cory―Lindsay Bury. "The old
Parish Church of Norton Bavant was the scene of a pretty and fashionable
wedding on Tuesday, when the only daughter of Mr. Lindsay Bury, J.P., and
Mrs. Lindsay Bury, of the Norton Manor House (where they have been lately
residing), was given in marriage to the eldest son of Mr. Herbert Cory (a
well-known Cardiff resident) and of Mrs. Cory, of Beeches, Lyndhurst,
Hants. (Mr. Ivan Rupert Cory). The ceremony was performed the Rev. Ernest
Bury (the bride's cousin), with the assistance of the Rev. G. H. S. Atwood
(rector of Bishopstrow). The church was prettily decorated with pot plants
and flowers, and an awning was erected from the entrance to the Manor
House grounds. Some 250 guests had been invited to the ceremony. The
bride, Miss Janet Lindsay Bury, was given away by her father. She was
handsomely attired in a dress of white and silver brocade over Brussels
lace petticoat, and the train (lent by the bride's mother) was of old
needle-point Brussels lace. Her veil, of old Honiton lace, was the gift of
the bridegroom's mother." -
Wiltshire Times & Trowbridge Advertiser,
Saturday, 10 February 1912. |
Death |
Wednesday, 30 October 1935
at Stanford Wood, Reading,
Berkshire, aged
78 years 113 days
[registered in Bradfield, December 1935]. |
Probate |
"BURY
Lindsay of Stanford Wood Bradfield
Berkshire died 30
October 1935 Probate
London 11 December to Henry
Bury of no occupation and Walter Wilfred Bury solicitor.
Effects £52944 0s. 5d."
[2019 equivalent: £3,793,654] |
Cambridge University Alumni |
Admission as a
pensioner at Trinity College: 10 October 1876
son of Henry, of Branksome Tower, Bournemouth, [Hampshire].
born Withington, Lancashire 8[9] July 1857
Eton: Matriculated October 1876, BA 1880, Cricket blue 1877, Athletics blue
1878, 1879, 1880.
Football (assoc.) blue' 1877, 1878.
Sometime orange planter in Florida, United States.
Of Wilcot House, [Wilcot], Wiltshire .
During the Great War [1914-18], served in France with the Red Cross.
latterly at Stanford Wood, near Reading, [Berkshire].
J.P. died at Stanford Wood, near Reading, suddenly 30 October 1935, aged 78.
brother of Francis G. (1875), etc. -
(Eton Sch. Lists; The Times 1935:11:01 .) |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] &
 |
Playing Career |
Club(s) |
Attended Eton
College and Cambridge University, earning his 'Blue' in 1877-78.
Played with the Old Etonians AFC also. |
Club honours |
FA Cup winners
1878-79; |
Individual honours |
None |
Distinctions |
Played first
class cricket once for Hampshire CCC, as well as Cambridge University CC. |
Height/Weight |
not known |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
England Career |
Player number |
One of
seven who became the
43rd players
(45)
to appear
for England. |
Position(s) |
Full-back. |
First match |
No. 6, 3 March
1877, England 1 Scotland 3, a friendly match at The Surrey Cricket Ground, The Oval, Kennington, London, aged 19 years 237 days. |
Last match |
No. 8, 18
January 1879, England 2 Wales 1, a friendly match at The Surrey Cricket Ground, The Oval, Kennington, London, aged 21 years 193 days. |
Individual honours |
The South (postponed, January
1879, one appearance, March 1880); The Whites (one
appearance, one goal, February 1879) |
Distinctions |
Died sixteen days after Alf Jones |
Beyond England |
F.A. International Select Committee
member 1878. Later an orange planter in Florida, United States, but had
returned to England sometime before the 1911 census which states that he
was a Justice of the Peace and a Lieutenant. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.55./FindMyPast.co.uk |
The Numbers |
parties |
Appearances |
withdrew |
minutes |
|
captain |
6 |
2 |
two |
150 |
0 |
none |
The minutes here given
can only ever be a guideline and cannot therefore be accurate, only an
approximation. |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts
% |
W/L |
2 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
3 |
4 |
-1 |
0 |
0 |
1.50 |
2.00 |
50.0 |
=0 |
Match Record
Venue &
Competition |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts
% |
W/L |
Home venue
Friendly match |
2 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
3 |
4 |
-1 |
0 |
0 |
1.50 |
2.00 |
50.0 |
=0 |
Match History
|
F.A. Committee (Charles Alcock) - two full
appearances (150 min)x
|
apps |
match |
match details |
comp |
res. |
rundown |
pos |
Age 21 |
trial |
|
postponed - The South vs. The North, 4/25 January 1879, Bramall
Lane |
trial |
|
one appearance - The Whites vs. The Stripes, 26 February
1879, Surrey Cricket Ground |
pp |
1 March 1879 - England vs. Scotland,
The Surrey Cricket Ground, Kennington |
Fr |
postponed -
frost |
fb |
Age 22 |
trial |
|
one appearance - The South vs. The North, 6 March 1880, Surrey
Cricket Ground |
|
|