Cecil
Holden-White |
Swifts FC & Clapham Rovers FC
& Corinthians FC
2 appearances, 0 goals
P 2 W 2 D 0 L 0 F
10:
A
1
100% successful
1887-88
captain: none
minutes played: 180 |
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Timeline |
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Essentially,
he is both White and Holden-White. He was born and died a White, but
signed himself from time to time as Holden-White, the fact he did the
latter during the time of his England appearances dictates why he is
listed under H. |
|
Cecil Henry Holden-White
and Cecil Henry
Holden White |
|
Some
sources still call him Charles Henry, this was his brother. He was
born White (Holden was a third christian name) - the double barrel added
later. It was also removed before his death. His 1911 census was
signed as C.H. Holden-White. |
Birth |
Saturday,
3 November 1860 at Harold House, Lansdown Roade in Notting Hill, Middlesex |
|
registered as Cecil White in Kensington October-December 1860
part of the Middlesex County Registration until 1889 |
"WHITE.―On
the 3rd inst., at Harold House, D'Ouchy, the wife of Henry White, Esq.,
F.S.A., F.R.G.S., of a son." - Morning Post, Tuesday, 6
November 1860. |
Baptism |
Wednesday,
23 January 1861 at St. John the Evangelist Church in Notting Hill |
|
According to the 1861 census,
five month-old Cecil H.H. is the youngest of two children to Henry and
Swiss-born (Lausanne) Eleanor D'ouchy (née Holden). His father is an Australian
merchant and J.P.. They have five servants and two visiting family
members, living at Harold House in Lansdown Road, Kensington. |
|
According to the 1871 census,
Cecil H.H. has a younger brother Charles, and is the eldest of the two
children at home with their parents and four servants at The Lodge in
Hillingdon. His father is a merchant and magistrate. |
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According to the 1881 census,
Cecil H.H. is now a wine merchant, and with Charles, they live with their
parents and five servants at 96 Queen's Gate in Kensington. His father is
still magistrate and merchant. The GWR shareholders list shows that
Cecil Henry Holden-White is an executor on 30 June 1887, alongside Harold
Holden-White, upon the death of Rev Francis Le Grix White on 17 May 1887.
Cecil is living at 14 Mincing Lane in London. |
According to the 1891 census,
Cecil H. Holden White is the only one of the children to live with his
parents at 30 Queen's Gate in Kensington. They have six servants. Cecil is
a merchant, his father a London magistrate and merchant. Cecil
Henry Holden-White is an executor on 4 January 1898, alongside Harold
Holden-White, upon the death of Cecilia Catherine Charlotte Le Grix White
on 1 January 1898. Cecil is still living at 14 Mincing Lane in London.
As Cecil Henry Holden White (no double barrel), he executes the will of
his father, Henry, on 21 January 1901, who had died on 25 October 1900. He
is one of the four family members to receive a share of the £48,275
estate. Cecil and Harold also receive an equal share in their father's
two businesses, Henry White & Co. Ltd., and Red Heart Rum (left). |
|
According to the 1901 census,
Cecil H.H. is living with his widowed mother and five servants at 30
Queen's Gate. He is a spirit merchant. As Cecil Henry Holden White
(again no double barrel), he executes the will of Luther Holden on 10
April 1905, who had died on 6 February 1905. His address is 30 Queen's
Gate. |
According to the 1911 census,
Cecil and Charles are with their widowed mother at 30 Queen's Gate. They
have five servants and one nurse. As Cecil Henry Holden White (no
double barrel), he executes the will of his mother, Eleanor, on 5 October
1912, who had died on 20 August 1912. Living at 30 Queen's Gate and 14
Mincing Lane. |
According to the 1921 census, Cecil Henry, a
West India merchant, and Charles Henry are living at 30 Queen's Gate with
a housekeeper and five servants. As Cecil Henry Holden White (again no double barrel), he
declares the death of his brother Harold, on 16 September 1922, who had
died on 15 May 1922. Living at 130 Queen's Gate. |
Death |
Friday, 21
September 1934, at 30 Queen's Gate, South Kensington,
Middlesex |
aged 73 years 322 days |
registered as Cecil White in Kensington July-September 1934 |
Funeral |
Tuesday, 25
September 1934, at St. Mary's Church in Barnes |
Probate |
"MORICE
Cecil Henry Holden of 30 Queens Gate South Kensington
Middlesex and of 14
Mincing-lane
London died 21 September
1934 at 30 Queens Gate Probate
London 12 December to
Charles Henry Holden White of no occupation and Maurice Ward solicitor.
Effects £79735 1s. 7d."
[2019 equivalent: £5,749,499]. |
|
"Cecil Henry Holden White
(73), of 30 Queen's Gate, South Kensington, London, sole proprietor
of the firm of Henry White & Co., rum importers, a past
Master of the Worshipful Company of Vintners. Net personalty, £78,498:
gross...£79,723." -
The Scotsman, Tuesday, 18 December 1934. |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] & |
Playing Career |
Club(s) |
Attended
Brentwood and Radley Schools, learning cricket and rugby. He did not play
association football until he joined Clapham Rovers FC in 1881. He also
palyed with Swifts FC,
scoring in their FA cup run of 1887-88; |
Corinthians |
1882-91, |
Club honours |
London
Cup winner and London Charity Cup winner twice. |
Individual honours |
Founding member of the Middlesex FA on 24 October 1883, becoming the
Associations first Honorary Secretary and chaired the first meeting. His
brother, Harold, being the first President. London FA (over thirty
appearances from January 1883), Middlesex FA (1883)
The South vs. The North (six appearances). |
Distinctions |
Became the first captain of the Corinthians team. In
1896, was the best man for
Tinsley
Lindley. |
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 140th player
(143) to appear
for England. |
Position(s) |
Left-half |
First match |
No. 4 February 1888, Wales 1
England 5, a British Championship match at the Alexandra Recreation Ground, Nantwich Road, Crewe, aged
27 years
93 days. |
Last match 42 days |
No. 17 March 1888, Scotland 0
England 5, a British Championship match at Hampden Park,
Crosshill, Glasgow, aged 27 years 135 days. |
Major tournaments |
British Championship 1887-88; |
Team honours |
British Championship 1887-88; |
Individual honours |
The South (six appearances, 1884-90). The Gentlemen
(one appearance, January 1886). The Blues
(one appearance, March 1890) |
Distinctions |
Died three days after Bill Oakley |
Beyond England |
Served on the FA committee 1883-85.
He headed the Henry White company, Henry being his father. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.134. |