Nevile Lubbock
Sir Nevile Lubbock KCMG (31 March 1839 – 12 September 1914) was President of the West India Committee and an English first-class cricketer active 1858–60 who played for Kent. He was born in Pimlico; died in Bromley.[1]
Lubbock was born on 31 March 1839 the third son of Sir John Lubbock. Lubbock was educated at Eton College from the age of nine.[2] He left Eton when he was 15 to join his father's business in the City of London.[2] In 1862 he joined the firm of Cavan Brothers and Company who were West India merchants, it started a lifetime of connection to the West Indies.[2] He was a pioneer in the introduction of sugar cane-farming in Trinidad.[2] In 1887 he was invited by the British Government to attend the first Colonial Conference.[2] He became President of the West India Committee and was knighted in 1889.[2] He was a governor of the Royal Exchange Assurance Company and a company director.[2]
Lubbock was married twice and had six sons and seven daughters, he died suddenly on 12 September 1914 at his home Oakley Park in Bromley Common, Kent.[2]