John Bruce-Lockhart
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 Scotland (SCO) |
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| Batting style | Right handed batsman | |
| Bowling type | Leg-break Googly |
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| First-class record | ||
| Matches | 24 | |
| Runs scored | 306 | |
| Batting average | 8.74 | |
| 100s/50s | 0/0 | |
| Top score | 42 | |
| Balls bowled | 4182 | |
| Wickets | 121 | |
| Bowling average | 19.98 | |
| 5 wickets in innings | 10 | |
| 10 wickets in match | 3 | |
| Best Bowling | 8-45 | |
| Catches/Stumpings | 12/0 | |
| First class debut: -, 1909 Last first class game: -, 1911 Source: [1] |
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John Harold Bruce-Lockhart (March 4, 1889 - June 4, 1956) was a Scottish cricketer and schoolmaster from the famous Bruce-Lockhart family. His son Logie played Rugby Union for Scotland, while his brother Robert was a footballer. He is also related to Sandy and Dugald Bruce Lockhart.
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[edit] Early life
A son of R. Bruce Lockhart, a schoolmaster of Eagle House, Sandhurst and of his wife Florence Stuart Macgregor, Bruce-Lockhart was sent to Sedbergh School, where he was Head of Schoolhouse, Captain of Football, and Captain of Cricket. After Sedbergh, he went on to Jesus College, Cambridge, where he read Modern Languages. There, he was a double Blue, for rugby football and cricket.[1]
[edit] Sportsman
JH Bruce-Lockhart appeared twice for Scotland at first-class cricket level, against Ireland in 1910 and an All India side in 1911. In the match against Ireland he took eleven wickets, including six for 76 in the second innings.
The rest of his first class games were played with Cambridge University, for whom he took over one hundred wickets.
He was also an international rugby footballer, representing Scotland as a fly half.[1]
[edit] Career
Bruce-Lockhart became an assistant master at Rugby School in 1912. During the First World War, he served in France in the Intelligence Corps with the British Expeditionary Force and was mentioned in despatches.[1] After the war, he returned to his teaching career at Rugby and became a housemaster there in 1923.[1] In 1930 he was appointed as Headmaster of Cargilfield School, and in 1937 moved on to become head of his old school, Sedbergh, where he remained until he retired in 1954.[1]
[edit] Family
In 1913, Bruce-Lockhart married Mona, the daughter of Henry Brougham, formerly a schoolmaster at Wellington College, and they had four sons.[1] These included the Scottish international rugby union footballer Logie Bruce Lockhart (born 12 October 1921).[2]
[edit] Artist
Bruce-Lockhart was an accomplished artist, a member of Lake Artists Society who exhibited at the Royal Academy, Royal Society of Arts, and The Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour. He became a member of the Scottish Committee of the Arts Council.[1]
[edit] Other Appointments
He was a governor of Welbeck College, a member of the Council of the National Youth Orchestra, and a Chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur.[1]
[edit] References
- ^ a b c d e f g h LOCKHART, John Harold Bruce in Who Was Who online (accessed 9 November 2007)
- ^ BRUCE LOCKHART, Logie in Who's Who 2006 (A & C Black, London, 2006) ISBN 978-0713671643
