Pinner newspaper article 2
Originally uploaded by Miranda Hine
Showing posts with label Gilbert Stirling Lee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gilbert Stirling Lee. Show all posts
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Gilbert Stirling Lee's cricket scores at Pinner Cricket Club
List of centuries by Gilbert Sterling Lee for Pinner Cricket Club 1906-1908 | |||
Score | Opponents | Year | Notes |
123 | Bushey Heath | 1906 | |
146 | Finchley | 1906 | |
117 | Avenue | 1906 | |
146 | Hampstead | 1906 | |
177 | Willesden Park | 1907 | 18th June |
108 | Berkhamstead | 1907 | 20th June -Bank Holiday Monday |
104 | Stanmore | 1907 | 6th July |
145 | Finchley | 1907 | 16th July |
132 | Harrow Weald | 1907 | 3rd Aug |
125 | Berkhamstead | 1908 | 24th July |
121 | Eastcote | 1908 | 5th September |
(NB 1904-5, 1909-14 figures are missing at present)
England 1891 Census Gilbert Stirling Lee.x
image.x
Originally uploaded by Miranda Hine
In 1891 the England Census shows Gilbert Stirling Lee, aged 12, living in Whitwell, Derbyshire, England. He is living with his uncle Joseph Wallace Stevens (36), Alice Jane Stevens (35), Laraine Herbert Owen Stevens (22), Fanney Marples (20), and Mary Ann Wood. (15)
1901 Census Gilbert Stirling Lee family.x
1901 Census Lee family.x
Originally uploaded by Miranda Hine
The 1901 the England Census shows Gilbert Stirling Lee, aged 22, living on Dromore Road, Wandsworth. His occupation is listed as a Stock Exchange clerk. He is living with his mother, Emma Charlotte, now a widow (48), and brother John S., an architect (25), Sister Nellie M. (19) a musical student, Brother in Law: Thomas Stirling Lee, the famed sculptor (45) and a visitor! Constance M. Cumming (19). Also living in the house is Emma Charlotte’s sister, Louisa E. Earnshaw (50) and domestic servant Louise S. Steer (25)
England Census 1881 Gilbert Stirling Lee.x
census 1881 Lee family.x
Originally uploaded by Miranda Hine
The 1881 England Census shows Gilbert Stirling Lee to be 2, living with his father John S. and mother Emma C in Laurel Cottage, Bounds Green Road, Tottenham, Middlesex. In the household were John D. (29), Emma C (28), John S (5), Cricton S (1), Isabella Furnace/nurse domestic (33) and Caroline Woodhouse general servant.(34)
Pinner Cricket Club 1912
Pinner Cricket Club 1912
Originally uploaded by Miranda Hine
List of centuries by Gilbert Sterling Lee for Pinner Cricket Club 1906-1908 | |||
Score | Opponents | Year | Notes |
123 | Bushey Heath | 1906 | |
146 | Finchley | 1906 | |
117 | Avenue | 1906 | |
146 | Hampstead | 1906 | |
177 | Willesden Park | 1907 | 18th June |
108 | Berkhamstead | 1907 | 20th June -Bank Holiday Monday |
104 | Stanmore | 1907 | 6th July |
145 | Finchley | 1907 | 16th July |
132 | Harrow Weald | 1907 | 3rd Aug |
125 | Berkhamstead | 1908 | 24th July |
121 | Eastcote | 1908 | 5th September |
(NB 1904-5, 1909-14 figures are missing at present)
Gilbert Stirling Lee Anecdote
Following my brother Peter's lead I called him Gruncle as well. What I remember most about him was his warm gentle smile, and the way he coped gracefully with his painful "gammy leg". A bit of irremoveable schrapnel had been lodged in it since the first world war.
Ann Proctor, July 2010
Ann Proctor, July 2010
Cricket Anecdote
Thanks for the email, forwarded to me about my namesake, and the man I was named after.
I have a little more cricketing info ...
My Dad, Oliver, now late, told me that he remembered a photograph that his mother had of his father, Crichton Stirling Lee, sitting, in a team picture, with W G Grace, who was THE supreme batsman of early modern cricket, a name known to absolutely everyone who loves cricket. Unfortunately, after Crichton's early death, (when my father was 8), my grandmother decided that she could no longer bear his things being about, and burnt most of them.
I did write to 2 cricket clubs that the picture might have been of ... Barts Hospital, and a Cambridge University club whose name escapes me ... to see if I could get a copy of the photo. But no. I got a nice reply from one club saying that they could find nothing like that, and nothing from the other.
So that is 2 brothers who played reasonably high standard cricket.
Guy & I, we've both palyed cricket, Guy still does, but we are village cricketers, not classy cricketers!
Gilbert Stirling Lee, July 2010
I have a little more cricketing info ...
My Dad, Oliver, now late, told me that he remembered a photograph that his mother had of his father, Crichton Stirling Lee, sitting, in a team picture, with W G Grace, who was THE supreme batsman of early modern cricket, a name known to absolutely everyone who loves cricket. Unfortunately, after Crichton's early death, (when my father was 8), my grandmother decided that she could no longer bear his things being about, and burnt most of them.
I did write to 2 cricket clubs that the picture might have been of ... Barts Hospital, and a Cambridge University club whose name escapes me ... to see if I could get a copy of the photo. But no. I got a nice reply from one club saying that they could find nothing like that, and nothing from the other.
So that is 2 brothers who played reasonably high standard cricket.
Guy & I, we've both palyed cricket, Guy still does, but we are village cricketers, not classy cricketers!
Gilbert Stirling Lee, July 2010
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