Jack
Parkinson |
Liverpool FC
2 appearances, 0 goals
P 2 W 1 D
0 L 1 F 1: A 2
50% successful
1910
captain: none
minutes played: 180 |
 |
Timeline |
|
John Parkinson |
Birth |
Friday, 21 September 1883 in Bootle-cum-Linacre, Lancashire |
|
registered in West Derby & Toxteh Park October-December 1883 |
Baptism |
Sunday, 14 October 1883 in St. John's
Church, Bootle-cum-Linacre, by J.G. McGonigle |
|
According to the 1891
census, John is the second of four children to Thomas Lambert and Ann Jane (née
Cameron), living at 2 Malcolm Street in Bootle-cum-Linacre. His father is
a railway carter. |
|
According to the 1901
census, John is a railway clerk and is now the second of six children,
still at home with their parents, still at 2 Malcolm Street. |
Marriage |
to Winifred Murray in summer 1907 in Liverpool. Living in Balfour Road. |
|
registered in West Derby & Toxteh Park July-September 1907 |
Children |
Jack and Winnie Parkinson have five children together.
John Cameron (b.16 February 1908), Winifred
(b.9 January 1910), twins Ewan & Elsie (b.18 July 1914), and
Eric (b.28 January 1922). |
|
His father died in 1909 According to the 1911 census, John, a
professional footballer, newsagent and tobacconist, is married to Winifred
and living at 193 Breck Road in Everton, along with their two children,
John and Winifred. Also his mother-in-law, Mary Ellen, and sister-in-law,
Annie Murray, and his own sister, Nellie. |
|
According to the 1921
census, John, now just a newsagent and tobacconist, is still married, and
with his eldest daughter, there are two more children, Elsie and Ewan.
They live at 145 Breck Road in Everton, still with his mother-in-law and
sister-in-law. His mother died in early 1930. |
|
His wife, Winnie, died in 1935. According to the 1939 register, John, working as a wholesale newsagent, is
now a widow, and lives at 6 Strathmore Road, Liverpool, still along with his
sister-in-law, Annie Murray, a shop assistant. They live with four more
staff. Incidentally, his sons, John and Ewan, live next door, at 20
Denman Drive. |
Death |
Sunday, 13 September
1942 at Northern Hospital, Liverpool,
Lancashire |
aged
58 years 357 days |
registered in Liverpool South July-September 1942 |
Obituary |
|
Funeral |
Wednesday, 16
September 1942 at Anfield Cemetery, Liverpool |
Probate |
"PARKINSON
John of 6 Strathmore-road
Liverpool 6
died 13 September 1942
at Northern Hospital Liverpool 16 Administration (with Will)
Liverpool
9 August to Ewan Parkinson wholesale newsagent and tobacconist.
Effects £24333 17s. 1d."
[2025 equivalent: £993,352] |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990], Tony Onslow & |
Playing
Career |
Club(s) |
Assisted Merseyside junior clubs, Hertford Albion FC and Valkyrie FC,
before signing amateur forms with Liverpool FC during 1901-02. Turned
professional 4 October 1902. Although hampered by injury, he did
make 199 league appearances, scoring 123 goals. Signed for Bury FC
on 21 August 1914. Retiring through the war. |
Club honours |
Football League Division Two winners 1904-05; Division One
Champions 1905-06, runners-up 1909-10; The Sheriff of London's Charity Shield winners 1906;
FA Cup runners-up 1913-14; |
Individual honours |
Football League (three appearances); Top Goalscorer Football
League Division One (30, 1909-10) |
Distinctions |
Won the 100 yards Footballer's
Race organised by Dundee FC in 1905 ahead of Jack Cox. |
Height/Weight |
5'
9", 12st.
0lbs [1910]. |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
England Career |
Player number |
349th
player to appear for England. |
Position(s) |
Centre-forward |
First match |
No. 106, 14 March 1910, Wales 0 England 1, a British Championship match at
Cardiff Arms Park, Temperance Town, Cardiff, aged
26 years
174 days. |
Last match |
No. 107, 2 April 1910,
Scotland
2 England 0,
a British Championship match at
Hampden Park,
Mount Florida, Glasgow, aged 26 years 193 days. |
Major tournaments |
British Championship
1909-10; |
Team honours |
None |
Individual honours |
None |
Distinctions |
Died the same day as Arthur
Dorrell and seventeen days after
George Holley |
Beyond England |
After leaving football, Jack had two
newsagent/tobacconist shops in Liverpool. When he died he was chairman of
the Mersey and District Council of Wholesale and Retail Newsagents. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.191. |