Henry Tristram
| Full name | Henry Barrington Tristram | ||||||||||||||||
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| Date of birth | 5 September 1861 | ||||||||||||||||
| Place of birth |
Greatham, County Durham England | ||||||||||||||||
| Date of death | 1 October 1946 (aged 85) | ||||||||||||||||
| Place of death | Saint Helier, Jersey | ||||||||||||||||
| Rugby union career | |||||||||||||||||
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Henry Barrington "Tim" Tristram (5 September 1861 – 1 October 1946) was an English sportsman who played international rugby union for England and first-class cricket.[1]
Tristram was the only son (among many daughters) of the clergyman and ornithologist Henry Baker Tristram. He was educated at Loretto School, Winchester College and Hertford College, Oxford.[2]
Tristam played his rugby as a fullback and took part in the inaugural Home Nations Championship in 1883, debuting in England's final fixture against Scotland. England won the championship that year and he was also a member of three further campaigns, including their second title win in 1884.[3]
From 1883 to 1893, he played with the Durham County Cricket Club, but his matches didn't have first-class status.[4] His only first-class match came when he was studying at Oxford in 1883, representing the university against the Gentlemen of England. A right handed batsman, he came in at four in each innings, but scored just six and one.[5]
In 1903 he replaced his brother in-law, Hely Hutchinson Almond, as Headmaster of Loretto School. He remained in that position until 1908, when he was forced to retire south because of delicate health.[6] He taught for four more years at St Paul's School in London, but then retired even further south to Jersey.
References
- ↑ "Tim Tristram". CricketArchive.
- ↑ Hale, William G. (2016). Sacred Ibis: The Ornithology of Canon Henry Baker Tristram. Durham: Sacristy Press. p. 36.
- ↑ "Henry Tristram". ESPN Scrum.
- ↑ "Miscellaneous matches played by Tim Tristram". CricketArchive.
- ↑ "Oxford University v Gentlemen of England". CricketArchive.
- ↑ "Obituary: Mr H. B. Tristram". The Times (50573). London. 4 October 1946. p. 7.