30:
661:
615:
exists about cricketers but "an unqualified eulogy of
Beauclerk has never been seen and that is significant". Although he was a cleric and ostensibly against gambling, he estimated that he made up to £600 a year from playing cricket, which at the time was funded mostly by gambling. But Beauclerk as a
631:
Beauclerk has been described as "an unmitigated scoundrel". Among the quotations about him is one that he was a "foul-mouthed, dishonest man who was one of the most hated figures in society ... he bought and sold matches as though they were lots at an auction". Another described him as "cruel,
639:, he is said to have occasionally suspended an expensive gold watch from the middle stump whilst batting, the inference being that his batting was sound enough, or the bowling bad enough, for it to remain unscathed. Sadly, there is no record of how many watches he lost in this fashion.
557:
Although his batting style was described as scientific, Beauclerk was also impulsive as "he sometimes lost his wicket by trying to cut straight balls". He was a hard-hitting batsman with fine strokeplay, "especially to the off". He improved his batsmanship by modelling himself on
553:
of the 19th century. His batting style was "rather scientific, in the more orthodox manner of the professionals", while his under-arm bowling was very slow, but extremely accurate and he could get the ball to rise abruptly off a length.
848:
577:
when playing, the remainder of his outfit being a white shirt, nankeen breeches, a scarlet sash and white stockings. He once threw his hat down on the pitch in frustration at his inability to dismiss the obdurate batsman
461:
who was well aware of
Beauclerk's weakness: his uncontrollable temper. By deliberately bowling wide, Lambert caused Beauclerk to lose both his temper and his wicket with the result that Lambert won the match by 15 runs.
565:
Beauclerk was also an astute tactician and it has been recorded that he carefully studied opposing batsmen and had the ability to quickly understand their strengths and weaknesses so that he could set his
538:. A "persistent symbol of insensitive autocracy long after his retirement", he was invariably accompanied by a "nasty, yapping dog" whereas the rule for everyone else was: "No dogs allowed".
1683:
1678:
492:. Accusations of match-fixing were made by both sides and Beauclerk was able to produce witnesses who implicated Lambert. As a result, MCC banned Lambert from ever playing again at
582:, known as "Old Everlasting". Beauclerk called Walker a "confounded old beast" but, when Walker was asked about it afterwards, he shrugged and said: "I don't care what he says".
465:
The humiliated and vindictive
Beauclerk would have his revenge on Osbaldeston and Lambert in years to come but first he used his influence at MCC to secure a change in the
457:. Osbaldeston was taken ill just before the match and Beauclerk flatly refused to postpone it, saying: "Play or Pay"! Lambert had to play on his own but he was a canny
282:(1828–1850). However, he "never allowed his clerical duties to interfere materially with the claims of cricket" and "his sermons were legendary for their dullness".
1673:
398:
Having started as a bowler, he honed his batting skills becoming better known as a hard-hitting batsman, but
Beauclerk always remained a genuine all-rounder.
1537:
1598:
1379:
504:. Osbaldeston was so angry that he resigned his MCC membership. Later, he repented and asked to be reinstated but Beauclerk refused his application.
526:
Beauclerk was the second
President of MCC in 1826, playing for its team in minor matches while in office. Thereafter, he was a regular attendee at
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as "a cleric without, it would seem, the faintest interest in being a clergyman or any kind of
Christian".
267:
383:
on 2 & 3 June 1791. Beauclerk was "now but 18 years of age". He played two first-class matches in the
1603:
1507:
1466:
501:
388:
384:
185:
523:: "When he played on the side of Lord Frederick his bowling was fair, when against him, the contrary".
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for the highest individual innings in all forms of cricket that lasted until 1820 when it was beaten by
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228:
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1628:
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29:
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376:
189:
133:
146:
1451:
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579:
496:. Osbaldeston's turn came in 1818 after he too lost his temper when beaten at single wicket by
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Caroline
Henrietta Frederica Beauclerk (1815–1878), married Charles-Eugène Leloup (d. 1878)
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777:, where he died aged 76 on 22 April 1850. Buried at St Mary's Church, Winchfield, a
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when he completed his
Divinity studies; he then developed as a regular and prolific
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217:
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In 1817, Beauclerk played in a highly controversial match at
Nottingham where he
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Lord
Frederick's cricketing talent as an accurate slow bowler was spotted at
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in 1807, a match not widely recognised as first-class. This score set a
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Beauclerk became renowned as one of the most controversial figures in
1420:
1307:
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527:
485:
470:
1286:
The Lord of Lord's: The Life & Times of Lord Frederick Beauclerk
184:
Lord Frederick played for 35 years from 1791 to 1825, and served as
751:
683:
649:
512:
379:. Beauclerk's first-class debut was for MCC v Gentlemen of Kent at
275:
243:
1303:
1014:
CricketArchive – scorecard of inaugural Gentlemen v Players match
833:
774:
642:
When Lord Frederick died in 1850, his unpopularity was such that
594:. His competitive approach to the game was well summarised in a
334:
763:
531:
401:
Beauclerk played for the Gentlemen in the inaugural and second
271:
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201:
65:
1026:
CricketArchive – scorecard of second Gentlemen v Players match
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was "completely devoid of Christian charity". In this vein,
782:
1684:
Marylebone Cricket Club Second 9 with 3 Others cricketers
1343:
1679:
Marylebone Cricket Club First 8 with 3 Others cricketers
195:
727:
His sons, Charles and Aubrey Beauclerk, also being in
781:in memory of "his many virtues" was erected in the
1038:CricketArchive – scorecard, including match status
603:My Lord he comes next, and will make you all stare
515:when playing alongside the early roundarmers like
507:Beauclerk persuaded MCC to call a meeting to ban
1560:
1249:Cricket: A History of its Growth and Development
530:to watch matches, from time to time lending his
1674:Marylebone Cricket Club and Homerton cricketers
511:in 1822 even though he had been known to claim
169:, was an outstanding but controversial English
1269:Scores & Biographies, Volume 1 (1744–1826)
849:"Beauclerk, Lord Frederick de Vere (BCLK790F)"
719:Henrietta Mary Beauclerk (1818–1887), married
1373:
843:
841:
231:, being admitted in 1790 aged 17, graduating
165:(8 May 1773 – 22 April 1850), a 19th-century
605:With his little tricks, a long way from fair
562:, but he lacked the latter's natural flair.
1548:University Centres of Cricketing Excellence
1405:Category:Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
1387:
1316:(jointly with Peter Beauclerk Dewar, 1974).
655:
1380:
1366:
838:
690:, on 3 July 1813. They had four children:
285:
28:
1599:Presidents of the Marylebone Cricket Club
721:Sir Edward Rokewode Gage, 9th and last Bt
1288:, Christopher Saunders Publishing, 2017.
1229:A History of Cricket, Volume 1 (to 1914)
1196:
1194:
955:
953:
951:
949:
947:
945:
943:
941:
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473:were for the first time banned in 1811.
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632:unforgiving, cantankerous and bitter".
1561:
1200:Nell Gwynn: Mistress to a King, p.378.
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667:The fourth son and fifth child of the
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352:. His career spanned the 1791 to 1825
1589:19th-century English Anglican priests
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1584:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
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196:Early life and ecclesiastical career
1239:A Social History of English Cricket
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1146:
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1103:
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1070:
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1053:CricInfo – From Minshull to Collins
977:
962:
484:while Osbaldeston and Lambert were
13:
1619:Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
1609:English cricketers of 1787 to 1825
1292:
1043:
879:
859:
686:Charlotte Dillon-Lee, daughter of
659:
14:
1700:
1664:Colonel C. Lennox's XI cricketers
1337:
1281:, Univ. of Queensland Press, 2002
411:Beauclerk scored 170 playing for
387:then being unavailable until the
328:
204:on 8 May 1773, the fourth son of
1331:Burke's Peerage & Baronetage
1231:, George Allen & Unwin, 1962
1002:CricketArchive – match scorecard
708:Aubrey Frederick James Beauclerk
214:William, 2nd Earl of Bessborough
163:Lord Frederick de Vere Beauclerk
46:Lord Frederick de Vere Beauclerk
1669:Gentlemen of England cricketers
1594:Cambridge University cricketers
1579:People educated at Eton College
1251:, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1970
1218:
1203:
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356:. In his prime, his height was
298:, Beauclerk held the following
242:Like other younger sons of the
1261:, Atlantic Monthly Press, 2005
927:
916:
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894:
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816:
741:William, 9th Duke of St Albans
700:(1816–1863), married Penelope
585:
546:Beauclerk was one of the best
375:, who invited him to play for
373:George, 9th Earl of Winchilsea
280:St Michael's Church, St Albans
1:
1533:Middlesex County Cricket Club
1259:Nell Gwyn: Mistress to a King
901:www.kimptoncc.hitscricket.com
809:
688:Charles, 12th Viscount Dillon
333:Beauclerk was a right-handed
206:Aubrey, 5th Duke of St Albans
1210:www.stmaryswinchfield.org.uk
1125:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
1055:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
1040:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
1028:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
1016:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
1004:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
974:. Retrieved on 26 July 2009.
934:VCH Hertfordshire 1.djvu/408
789:, Lady Frederick Beauclerk.
7:
891:. Retrieved on 25 May 2010.
853:A Cambridge Alumni Database
792:
671:, Beauclerk descended from
598:written by a contemporary:
300:ecclesiastical appointments
10:
1705:
1518:London's gentlemen's clubs
912:www.redbournvillage.org.uk
855:. University of Cambridge.
348:. He generally fielded at
258:in 1797. He was appointed
229:Trinity College, Cambridge
117:Domestic team information
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1279:The Black Lords of Summer
698:Charles William Beauclerk
208:and his wife, the former
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1349:Lord Frederick Beauclerk
972:CricketArchive – profile
656:Family and personal life
22:Lord Frederick Beauclerk
1390:Marylebone Cricket Club
799:Marylebone Cricket Club
635:In an early example of
573:Beauclerk wore a white
434:In 1810, Beauclerk and
360:and he weighed between
286:Ecclesiastical ministry
227:, Beauclerk went up to
218:Lady Caroline Cavendish
210:Lady Catherine Ponsonby
190:Marylebone Cricket Club
134:Marylebone Cricket Club
1689:Cricketers from London
1508:English cricket season
1310:: the fortunes of the
888:Cricket's original sin
762:, as well as owning a
752:patron of the advowson
664:
609:
200:Beauclerk was born in
1624:Younger sons of dukes
1326:, HarperCollins, 2007
923:www.britishmuseum.org
834:www.burkespeerage.com
669:5th Duke of St Albans
663:
600:
494:Lord's Cricket Ground
171:first-class cricketer
1644:Middlesex cricketers
1634:Hampshire cricketers
1614:Gentlemen cricketers
1426:Lord's Middle Ground
648:did not publish his
369:Cambridge University
246:, Beauclerk entered
37:Personal information
771:68 Grosvenor Street
739:as did his nephew,
737:first-class cricket
542:Style and technique
442:, were due to play
403:Gentlemen v Players
337:and right-arm slow
266:(1797–1827), being
192:(MCC) for 1826–27.
24:
1604:English cricketers
1271:, Lillywhite, 1862
1123:CricInfo – profile
804:Dukes of St Albans
710:(1817–1853), late
665:
444:George Osbaldeston
431:, who scored 278.
18:
1659:The Bs cricketers
1639:Surrey cricketers
1556:
1555:
1543:Spirit of Cricket
1493:Bicentennial Test
1431:Lord's Old Ground
823:www.oxforddnb.com
748:lord of the manor
381:Lord's Old Ground
296:Church of England
250:, being ordained
179:Napoleonic period
157:
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1654:Epsom cricketers
1629:Beauclerk family
1440:MCC Universities
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1324:More Than A Game
1312:Beauclerk family
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440:Earl of Carlisle
438:, cousin of the
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177:" player of the
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1513:Laws of Cricket
1503:Cowdrey Lecture
1498:Coaching manual
1488:Bicentenary ODI
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1293:Further reading
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1265:Arthur Haygarth
1255:Charles Burford
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624:likened him to
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592:cricket history
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560:William Beldham
544:
519:. According to
467:Laws of Cricket
450:in a lucrative
448:William Lambert
425:Viscount Bangor
362:11 st and 12 st
361:
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344:, a recognised
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167:Anglican priest
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81:(aged 76)
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1170:Birley, p.50.
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1161:Birley, p.51.
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1152:Birley, p.87.
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1143:Birley, p.76.
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1134:Birley, p.64.
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1100:Birley, p.61.
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1076:Birley, p.57.
1073:
1067:Altham, p.56.
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992:Birley, p.49.
989:
987:
985:
983:
981:
973:
968:
966:
956:
954:
952:
950:
948:
946:
944:
942:
935:
930:
924:
919:
913:
908:
902:
897:
890:
889:
882:
876:Altham, p.54.
873:
871:
869:
867:
865:
863:
854:
850:
844:
842:
835:
830:
824:
819:
815:
805:
802:
800:
797:
796:
790:
788:
784:
780:
776:
772:
768:
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749:
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742:
738:
734:
730:
722:
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689:
685:
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678:
674:
670:
662:
653:
651:
647:
646:
640:
638:
633:
629:
627:
623:
622:Rowland Bowen
619:
614:
611:Much that is
608:
606:
599:
597:
593:
583:
581:
576:
571:
570:accordingly.
569:
563:
561:
555:
552:
549:
548:single wicket
539:
537:
533:
529:
524:
522:
518:
514:
510:
505:
503:
499:
495:
491:
487:
483:
479:
474:
472:
468:
463:
460:
456:
453:
452:single wicket
449:
445:
441:
437:
436:Thomas Howard
432:
430:
426:
422:
418:
414:
409:
407:
404:
399:
396:
394:
390:
386:
382:
378:
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370:
365:
355:
351:
347:
343:
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336:
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309:
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301:
297:
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172:
168:
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161:
148:
142:
138:
135:
132:
128:
120:
115:
111:
107:
104:Slow underarm
103:
99:
95:
91:
86:
77:22 April 1850
76:
72:
67:
54:
50:
44:
40:
35:
31:
26:
16:
1467:Loughborough
1353:ESPNcricinfo
1329:
1323:
1302:
1285:
1278:
1268:
1258:
1248:
1238:
1235:Derek Birley
1228:
1225:H. S. Altham
1219:Bibliography
1205:
1188:Bowen, p.81.
1184:
1175:
1166:
1157:
1148:
1139:
1130:
1088:Bowen, p.82.
1072:
1033:
1021:
1009:
997:
929:
918:
907:
896:
887:
881:
852:
829:
818:
745:
726:
715:Scots Guards
681:
666:
643:
641:
637:gamesmanship
634:
630:
610:
602:
601:
589:
572:
564:
556:
545:
534:by standing
525:
506:
498:George Brown
475:
464:
459:professional
433:
429:William Ward
427:'s kinsman,
421:world record
410:
400:
397:
366:
332:
324:(1828–1850).
289:
254:in 1795 and
241:
222:
216:by his wife
199:
183:
162:
160:The Reverend
158:
151:13 July 2009
147:ESPNCricinfo
96:Right-handed
79:(1850-04-22)
15:
1574:1850 deaths
1569:1773 births
1538:Secretaries
1523:Lord Harris
1314:, 1670-1974
886:CricInfo –
682:He married
613:hagiography
586:Personality
521:Lord Harris
517:John Willes
389:1795 season
385:1791 season
346:all-rounder
317:(1827–1850)
310:(1797–1827)
290:During his
248:holy orders
112:All-rounder
85:Westminster
1563:Categories
810:References
767:town house
756:Winchfield
673:Charles II
626:Talleyrand
580:Tom Walker
575:beaver hat
490:Nottingham
471:wide balls
417:Montpelier
62:8 May 1773
58:1773-05-08
1447:Cambridge
1351: at
1308:Nell Gwyn
1304:The House
760:Hampshire
735:, played
729:remainder
704:(d. 1890)
677:Nell Gwyn
645:The Times
532:patronage
486:given men
478:captained
408:in 1806.
358:5 ft 9 in
322:St Albans
320:Vicar of
313:Vicar of
306:Vicar of
278:and then
268:presented
186:President
130:1791–1825
87:, England
68:, England
20:The Revd
793:See also
684:the Hon.
650:obituary
469:so that
415:against
413:Homerton
339:underarm
315:Redbourn
292:ministry
276:Redbourn
244:nobility
145:Source:
1528:Members
1452:Cardiff
1414:Grounds
1398:Players
785:by his
775:Mayfair
733:dukedom
731:to the
712:Captain
551:players
536:sponsor
406:matches
371:by the
354:seasons
335:batsman
308:Kimpton
294:in the
264:Kimpton
175:amateur
101:Bowling
93:Batting
1481:Others
1472:Oxford
1457:Durham
1421:Lord's
779:tablet
764:London
702:Hulkes
528:Lord's
513:wagers
502:Sussex
342:bowler
272:parish
256:priest
252:deacon
239:1824.
223:After
202:London
66:London
787:widow
618:vicar
596:verse
568:field
455:match
260:Vicar
122:Years
783:nave
750:and
675:and
488:for
446:and
350:slip
237:D.D.
233:M.A.
225:Eton
125:Team
109:Role
74:Died
52:Born
1306:of
769:at
754:of
500:of
480:an
377:MCC
274:of
262:of
188:of
1565::
1322:,
1301:,
1277:,
1267:,
1257:,
1247:,
1237:,
1227:,
1193:^
1105:^
1093:^
1081:^
1060:^
1045:^
979:^
964:^
940:^
861:^
851:.
840:^
773:,
758:,
743:.
679:.
652:.
395:.
364:.
302::
220:.
181:.
149:,
1381:e
1374:t
1367:v
723:.
607:.
60:)
56:(
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