Horace Barnet |
Royal Engineers
FC & Corinthians FC
1 appearance, 0 goals
P 1 W 1 D 0 L 0 F 13:
A 0
100% successful
1882
captain: none
minutes played: 90
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Timeline |
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Colonel Horace
Hutton Barnet |
Birth |
Thursday, 6 March 1856
at 2 Leinster Gardens,
in Bayswater, Hyde Park, Middlesex |
|
registered in Kensington January-March 1856 Kensington was in Middlesex County Registration up until 1889 |
"BARNET—March 6, at Leinster-gardens, Hyde-park, the wife of G.
Barnet, Esq., of a son." - Tuesday, 11 March 1856,
London Daily News |
|
According to the 1861 census,
Horace H. is the eldest of three children to George and Frederica
(née Salomons). They lived at 2 Leinster Gardens in Paddington, London. His father
is an East Indian merchant, and they have five servants. |
|
According to the 1871 census,
Horace H. Barnett was a pupil at Rugby College, on the Hillmorton Road, in
Rugby. |
|
"ROYAL
MILITARY ACADEMY.—The
following have been declared by the Civil Service Commissioners the
successful candidates in the recent open competition for entrance into the
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. They are named in the order of
merit:.... Horace Hutton Barnet." - Friday, 13 June 1873,
Daily Telegraph & Courier |
|
"WAR
OFFICE, PALL MALL, 20TH AUGUST,
1875.—The temporary commissions as Lieutenants of the following
officers to be made permanent, and antedated to 28th January, 1875, such
antedate not to carry back pay:—Horace Hutton Barnet." -
Saturday, 21 August 1875, Broad Arrow. |
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"WAR
OFFICE, PALL MALL, 15TH JANUARY, 1878.—The
following Gentlemen Cadets from the Royal Military Academy to be
Lieutenants with temporary rank:—Horace Hutton Barnet." -
Wednesday, 16 January 1878, Naval & Military Gazette. |
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According to the 1881 census,
Horace Hutton Barnett was at the School of Military Engineer at Brompton
Barracks in Gillingham. He is listed as being a Lieutenant. |
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"WAR
OFFICE, February 2. "Royal Engineers—The following lieuts. to
be capts., under the provisions of Article 7 (b) of the Royal
Warrant of June 10, 1884: dated 28th Jan. 1886:—Horace Hutton Barnet."
- Tuesday, 9 February 1886, Homeward Mail from India, China &
the East |
Marriage |
to Leonora Rose
Bayly
(née Monckton), on Wednesday, 1 January 1890, at Dimbula Ceylon.
Leonara had previously been married to George Bayly in Bombay, 1881. He
died on 2 April 1889. |
|
no registration found |
"BARNET—BAYLY.—On
1st of Jan. 1890, at Dimbula Ceylon, Horace Hutton Barnet, Captain, Royal
Engineers, eldest of son of Geo. Barnet, Esq, of Montagu Square, London,
W., to Leonora Rose (Norah) widow of the late G. H. Bayly Esq., and
youngest daughter of the late F.E. Monckton, Esq., of Clevedon,
Somersetshire." - Tuesday, 14 January 1890, Englishman's
Overland Mail |
Children |
Horace
and Leonora Barnet had one son together. Dennis George (b.21 July 1893 in
Allahabad ) |
|
(His father died on 16
June 1890) According to the 1891 census,
Horace H. was now a captain, and married to Leonora. They are
living with his mother at 26 Montagu Square in Marylebone, London. |
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"ROYAL
ENGINEERS.—Capt. Horace H.
Barnet to be Major, vice P. Cardew." - Saturday, 27 October
1894, Army & Navy Gazette |
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He or his wife is not on the
1901 census, presumed abroad performing army duties. (Leonora Barnet died on 14 April 1902 in
Lucknow, India) |
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"Colonel H. H. Barnet, late Royal Engineers who retired on an Indian
pension on his fifty-third birthday, obtained his commission as lieutenant
in January, 1875, and in that rank served in Afghanistan in 1878-80
(medal), and in Burma in 1885-87, when he was mentioned in dispatches
(medal with clasp). He was promoted to captain in January, 1886, while in
the field, and became major in October, 1894, lieutenant-colonel in
October, 1901, and brevet colonel three years later. Colonel Barnet was
last employed as C.R.E., Meerut, which post he vacated three years ago. He
had been on half-pay since October, 1906." - Saturday, 19
June 1909, Army & Navy Gazette |
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According to the 1911 census,
Horace Hutton is retired as a Colonel of the Royal Engineers. He
now lives as a widower with his widowed mother at 16 Young Street in
Kensington. The two of them have three servants. (His
mother died on 8 December 1917. His son, Dennis George, died 1 November
1918 at Bapaume, France, on active service with the RAF) |
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According to the 1921 census,
Horace Hutton, still retired as a Colonel of the Royal Engineers. He
now lives at 9 Lincoln House in Kensington with two servants. |
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According to the 1939 register, Horace H. is a
widow and retired Colonel in the Royal Engineers. He lives in a flat at 9
Lincoln House on the Basil Street in Kensington. |
Death |
Saturday, 29 March 1941,
at Flat 9 of Lincoln House, Basil Street, Kensington, London |
aged 85 years 23 days |
registered in Kensington January-March 1941 |
Probate |
"BARNET
Horace Hutton of 9 Lincoln House Basil-street Knightsbridge
London died 29 March
1941 Probate
Llandudno 30 May to
Noel Thornley Stoker chartered accountant and William Harry Evans late
brigadier H.M. army.
Effects £15029 7s."
[2019 equivalent: £764,399]. |
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"KNIGHTSBRIDGE
COLONEL'S
BEQUESTS.—Colonel
Horace Hutton Barnett, late Royal Engineers, of Knightsbridge, who left
£15,029 (net personalty £12,765), bequeathed 'all debentures in All-England
Lawn Tennis Ground Company and Centre Court seats' to Dorothea M. E.
Kendall. He also left £500 to the Royal Engineers Charitable Fund." -
Friday, 13 June 1941, Chelsea
News and General Advertiser |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] &
|
Playing Career |
Club(s) |
Attended Rugby College before joining the Royal Engineers
FC in 1873; |
Corinthians |
guested for the team |
Club honours |
FA Cup
runners-up 1877-78; |
Individual honours |
None |
Height/Weight |
not known |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] |
England Career |
Player number |
One of
seven who became the
ninetieth players
(94) to appear
for England. |
Position(s) |
Forward,
possibly Inside-right |
Only match |
No. 14, 18
February 1882, Ireland 0 England 13, a friendly match at Knock
Ground, Bloomfield, Belfast, aged 25 years 349 days; |
Individual honours |
The South (two appearances, 1882-83) |
Distinctions |
Died fourteen days after Bob Crompton |
Beyond England |
Served with the Royal Engineers as a Lieutenant from 28 January 1875, and
captain from 28 January 1886, retiring holding the rank of
colonel during the 1900's. Was recalled for service in the first
World War, later living in London. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.25. |