Harry
Makepeace |
Everton FC
4 appearances, 0 goals
P 4 W 1 D
1 L 2 F 4: A 5
38% successful
1906-12
captain: none
minutes played: 280 |
 |
Timeline |
|
Sergeant
Joseph William Henry Makepeace |
|
According to the 1881
census, Mary Ann is pregnant with the child who will become Joseph. His
father, John Pattinson is a printer compositor
and are living (childless) at 12 Middle Friars in Stafford. |
Birth |
Monday, 22 August 1881 in
Middlesbrough, North Riding of Yorkshire |
|
registered as Joseph William H. in Middlesbrough July-September 1881 |
Baptism |
Sunday, 1 March 1891 at St. Hilda's
Church, Darlington, County Durham |
|
According to the 1891
census, Joseph W.H. is the second of four children to John P. and Mary A.,
living at 59 Hargreave Terrace in Darlington. His father is still a
printer compositor. |
|
According to the 1901
census, Joseph now has a younger sister, and with their parents, the seven
of them lived at 15 Woodville Terrace in Everton. Joseph is a commercial
clerk, his father is still a printer compositor. |
Marriage |
to
Rhoda Gertrude Stacey, Tuesday, 2 January 1906 at St. Saviour's Church, Everton,
Liverpool, Lancashire. Living at 63 Bulmer Street
at the time of his marriage. |
|
registered in West Derby &Toxteth January-March 1906 |
|
According to the 1911
census, Harry, now married to Rhoda, and living in the shadow of the Anfield
Road ground, is living at 74 Sunbury Road, is a professional footballer and
cricketer. In 1916, his attestation reveals that Makepeace, a
turner, joined the Army on 19 July, they were still living at 74 Sunbury
Road. Then the Royal Air Force on 1 April 1918. Placed on reserve, 2 April
1919 and discharged 30 April 1920. |
|
Cannot be found on the 1921
census, possibly overseas. Stated as living at Bickerton Avenue
in Higher Bebington in 1931, he was recovering from pneumonia. |
|
According to the 1939 register, Joseph W.H.
remains married to Rhoda G. and they live at 47 Poulton Road in Bebington.
He is a cricket instructor/coach for the Lancashire CCC. |
Death |
Friday, 19 December 1952 at his home
at 47 Poulton
Road, Spital, Bebington, Cheshire. He was hospitalised in July
1950 because of an internal complaint. |
aged
71 years 119 days |
registered in Wirral October-December 1952 |
Funeral |
December 1952 at Landican Crematorium in Woodchurch,
Wirral. |
Probate |
Left £5867 16s. 4d. to his
widowed wife, Rhoda. |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] & |
Biographies |
Two men for all
seasons - Roy Cavanagh MBE (2011) |
Playing Career |
Club(s) |
Moved to Merseyside in the mid-1890's and played his
football in Liverpool schools. Played for Queens Road FC of Stoneycroft,
and Bootle amateurs. Signed with Everton FC in 1902 and eventually became
club captain. Makepeace retired in January
1919. |
League honours
284 appearances 16 goals |
Everton FC 1903-19
284 appearances,
sixteen goals debut: 28
February 1903 Everton FC 3 Bury FC 0.
last: 20 March 1915 Everton FC 4 Notts County FC 0. |
Club honours |
Football League
runners-up 1904-05 (19ᵃ 5ᵍ), 1908-09 (33ᵃ),
1911-12 (34ᵃ 1ᵍ), third place 1906-07 (23ᵃ), Champions
1914-15 (23ᵃ 1ᵍ);
FA Cup
winners 1905-06 (6ᵃ 2ᵍ),
runners-up 1906-07 (8ᵃ); |
Individual honours |
Football League (five
appearances) |
Distinctions |
Achieved fame at
cricket, playing for Lancashire CC (1906-30)
including 43 centuries within his 25,745 runs |
Height/Weight |
5'
7", 10st.
12lbs [1910]. |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
England Career |
Player number |
One of three who became the 318th
players (318) to appear for England. |
Position(s) |
Left-half |
First match |
No. 88, 7 April 1906, Scotland
2 England 1, a British Championship match at Hampden Park,
Mount Florida, Glasgow, injured off (10), aged 24 years
228 days. |
Last match |
No. 113, 23 March 1912,
Scotland 1 England 1, a British Championship match at Hampden Park,
Mount Florida, Glasgow, aged 30 years 214 days. |
Major tournaments |
British Championship 1905-06, 1909-10, 1911-12; |
Team honours |
British Championship shared
1905-06, 1911-12; |
Individual honours |
None |
Distinctions |
Also played cricket for England (Australia
tour, 1920-21, four
tests, hitting 117 in his final test). Died three days after
Jack Hillman. |
Beyond England |
After World War One, in which he
served in the army and the RAF, Makepeace
coached in the Netherlands and returned as player-coach of Everton on 17
July 1921 until 6 June 1925. In the 1930's,
he coached Marine Crosby FC. He also coached Lancashire CC from 6 November 1930
until his retirement in September 1951. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.166. |