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John
Hawtrey |
Remnants FC & Old Etonians
AFC
2 appearances,
7 goals against
no clean sheets
P 2 W 0 D 0 L 2 F 1:
A 7
0% successful
1881
captain: none
minutes played: 180 |
 |
|
Timeline |
| |
John Purvis
Hawtrey |
|
Birth |
Saturday, 20 July 1850, in Eton College, Eton, Buckinghamshire |
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no registration found |
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"On the 20th inst., at Eton College, the wife of Rev. John
Hawtrey, of a son." - Saturday, 27 July 1850, Windsor & Eton
Express |
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Baptism |
5 September 1850 in Eton |
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According to the 1851 census,
the nine month-old Jn P. born in Eton College, and recorded on the census
in the 28th House in the college. His father, Reverend John William, is the Assistant
Master of the college, as well as the CofE clergyman for the school. His
mother, Francis Mary Anne (née Procter),
is also part of the census return,
as well as other members of his family, 24 pupils and numerous servants. |
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According to the 1861 census,
John P, a scholar, living with his parents and eight siblings, as well as
fifteen servants, all at 1 Front of Cottage, Meadow Lane, in Eton.
(His mother died on 19 December 1861, just thirteen days after his
brother, Edmund) |
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According to the 1871 census,
John P. is visiting the Bencke's at 'Oliva'. Eaton Road, in West Derby.
John is a cotton booker clerk. |
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According to the 1881 census,
John P. Hautrey is a tutor at St Michael's School, where he also resides,
in Bath Street, Langley-Marsh in Eton. |
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First marriage |
to Mary Harriot
Lobb (née Siddons), on 14 February 1885, in Kensington.
Mary's second marriage, she herself
had married Harry Graham Lobb in 1882 |
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no registration found |
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"Hawtrey―Lobb―Feb. 14, at Kensington, John Purvis Hawtrey to Mary
Harriott, widow of the late H. Graham Lobb, and daughter of the late Major
George Rochard Siddons, 1st Bengal Light Cav." -
Tuesday, 17 February 1885, Homeward
Mail from India, China and the East |
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"DEATHS
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...SIDDONS―August 18, at her residence, 77,
Lancaster Road, Notting Hill, London, Mary Harriot Hawtrey, only daughter
of the late Major George Richard Siddons, of the Bengal Cavalry, aged
thirty-seven years." - Tuesday,
18 August 1890, The Northern Whig.
"The
death is announced of the Rev. John Hawtrey, for 27 years a most popular
master at Eton. Mr. Hawtrey, who was connected with several of our
Guernsey families, was the son of the Rev. John Hawtrey, formerly
minister of St, James's Church in this island."
- Thursday, 19 March 1891, The Star;
Guernsey. |
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Neither John or Mary appear
on the 1891 census, but a newspaper report the previous year suggest that
they lived at 77 Lancaster Road in Notting Hill. |
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Second marriage |
to Emma Stone,
in late-1896 in London |
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registered in St. George Hanover
Square October-December 1896 |
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According to the 1901 census,
is boarding (holidaying?) with his wife, Emma, with the Dyer's, at 90
Guildford Street in St Pancras. John is now a Journalist and Advertising
Agent. |
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According to the 1911 census,
with just his wife Emma, living at 18 College Court Mansions in
Hammersmith, he is a journalist. |
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According to the 1921 census,
John, a retired journalist, with his wife Emma, are living at 14 Bridge
Avenue in Hammersmith. |
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Death |
Monday, 17 August 1925
in Hammersmith, London.
Despite being one of the more famous Hawtrey's -
an obituary could not be found. |
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aged 75 years 29 days |
registered in Hammersmith
July-September 1925 |
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Emma Hawtrey died at the end of 1935. |
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Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] &
 |
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Playing Career |
|
Club(s) |
Although he
attended Eton College (1857-64) and then Clifton College (1864), he never
played football with them; Yet he played for Remnants FC and Old
Etonians FC; |
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Club honours |
FA Cup winner 1879-80; |
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Individual honours |
Berkshire &
Buckinghamshire FA, and London FA; |
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Distinctions |
Older brother
of
Sir Charles Henry Hawtrey, a comedic actor; His father was the Reverend
John Hawtrey, a former Eton School principle and founder of Hawtrey's
School in Westgate-on-Sea. Uncle of Emma Cautley, an international hockey
and golf player in early 20th century. |
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Height/Weight |
not known. |
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Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
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England Career |
|
Player number |
One of
seven who became the
81st players
(81)
to appear for England.
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Position(s) |
Goalkeeper;
Thirteenth goalkeeper to appear. |
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First match |
No. 12, 26
February 1881, England 0 Wales 1, a friendly match at
East Lancashire Cricket Ground, Alexandra Meadows, Blackburn,
aged 30 years 221 days; |
Last match
14 days |
No. 13, 12
March 1881, England 1 Scotland 6, a friendly match at
The
Surrey Cricket Ground, The Oval, Kennington, London, aged
30 years 235 days; |
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Individual honours |
None |
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Distinctions |
Born the day
after
Cuthbert Ottaway.
The first goalkeeper to win a second appearance,
and thus became the most used goalkeeper until Albemarle Swepstone a year
later. |
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Beyond England |
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Hawtrey taught at his
father's school, Aldin House in Slough, for some time, although in the
1881 census, he was a tutor in his fathers school, St. Michael's School, in
Langley-Marsh in Eton. When his younger brother, Charles, found fame as an
actor, he too went on the stage and became a playwright under the name of
John Trent-Hay. In later years he ran the journal Sporting World. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who. Douglas Lamming
(1990). Hatton Press, p.124./FindMyPast.com |
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The Numbers |
|
parties |
Appearances |
minutes |
Goals
Against |
GA ave.min |
clean sheets |
captain |
| 2 |
2 |
180 |
7 |
26 min |
none |
none |
|
The minutes here given
can only ever be a guideline and cannot therefore be accurate, only an
approximation. |
|
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts% |
W/L |
|
2 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
1 |
7 |
-6 |
1 |
0 |
0.5 |
3.5 |
0 |
-2 |
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Both of his matches were friendly matches played at a home
venue |
Match History
|
apps |
match |
match details |
comp |
res. |
rundown |
pos |
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England
Football Online