Rupert
Sandilands |
Old Westminsters AFC & Corinthians FC
5 appearances, 3 goals
1 goal
on his debut
P 5 W 4 D
1 L 0 F 23: A 4
90% successful
1892-96
captain: none
minutes played: 450 |
|
Timeline |
|
Rupert Renorden Sandilands |
Birth |
Friday, 7 August 1868 in
The Vicarage in Denford,
Northamptonshire |
|
registered in Thrapston July-September 1868. |
"SANDILANDS.―On
the 7th inst., at Denford Vicarage, Thrapston, the wife of the Rev. P.
Sandilands, of a son."
- The Morning Post, Wednesday, 12 August
1868 "August 7, at Denford Vicarage, Thrapston, the wife
of the Rev. PERCIVAL
SANDILANDS,
of a son." - The Bedfordshire Mercury, Saturday, 15 August
1868 |
Baptism |
Sunday, 16 August 1868 at
the Parish Church in Denford, Baptised by his own father. |
|
According to the 1871
census, Rupert is the youngest of six children to Percival Richard
Renorden and Sophia Anne (née de Brett),
living at The Vicarage in Denford, as his father is the Vicar. They have
four servants. |
|
According to the 1881
census, Rupert is the youngest of the four children living with their
parents at Lyvdene School in Devon. His father is the schoolmaster. |
|
(His father
died 26 October 1890) According to the
1891 census, Rupert R., a Bank of England clerk, is a lodger at the
Henderson's home at 5 Inverness Terrace in Paddington. The London
Electoral Registers between 1894 state Sandilands address as being 20
Cowley Street in Westminster. The London Post Office Directory
in 1900 states that Sandilands works in the Dividend Office in the Bank of
England. |
|
(His mother
died early 1900) According to the 1901
census, Rupert R. is a boarder at 32 Bessborough Street in Westminster. He
is a bank clerk. The London Electoral Registers between 1903 and
1915 also state Sandilands address as 32 Bessborough Street. |
|
According to the 1911
census, Rupert Renorden still lives on his own at 32 Bessborough Street,
he is still a clerk for the Bank of England. The London Post Office
Directory in 1920 states that Sandilands works in the Power of Attorney
Office in the Bank of England, and the Electoral Register states he was
living at 32 Bessborough until at least 1921. |
|
According to the 1921
census, Rupert Renorden still lives on his own at 32 Bessborough Street,
and is still a clerk for the Bank of England. The London Electoral
Register from at least 1923 states Sandilands was now living at 120
Cambridge Street in Westminster. |
|
According to the 1939 register, Rupert R. is a retired
Bank of England clerk, living at 8 King Henry Road in Lewes, the home of
John Lister, the Justice of the Peace. |
Death |
Saturday, 20
April 1946 at
The Royal South Hants and Southampton Hospital,
Brinton Terrace, Southampton, Hampshire |
aged
77 years 256 days |
registered in Southampton April-June 1946. |
Probate |
"SANDILANDS
Rupert Renorden of 120 Cambridge-street
London S.W.1 died 20
April 1946 at The Royal South Hampshire and Southampton Hospital Probate
London 17 July to John
Renorden Kingdom physician surgeon and Spencer Allen Block solicitor.
Effects £4014."
[2019 equivalent: £169,376] |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] & |
Playing Career |
Club(s) |
Attended and played for Westminster School from
1885 to 1887. Played for Old Westminsters FC between 1888 and 1898, and
helping the Casuals FC in 1892, and Ealing FC in 1896. |
Corinthians |
1889-97 |
Club honours |
None |
Individual honours |
London FA (1890-97); Kent FA. |
Distinctions |
Also played hockey when he played for
Wimbledon HC in 1898. He was also an accomplished cricketer. |
Height/Weight |
not known |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
England Career |
Player number |
One of
eight who became the 190th players
(197) to appear for England. |
Position(s) |
Outside-forward |
First match |
No. 45, 5 March 1892, Wales 0 England
2, a British Championship match at The Racecourse, Mold Road, Wrexham, aged
23 years
211 days.
82nd
min |
Last match 4 years 11 days |
No. 57, 16 March 1896,
a British Championship match at Cardiff Arms Park, Westgate Street,
Temperance, Cardiff, aged 27 years 222 days. |
Major tournaments |
British
Championship 1891-92, 1892-93, 1893-94, 1894-95,
1895-96; |
Team honours |
British
Championship winners 1891-92, 1892-93, 1894-95; |
Individual honours |
The
South (two appearances, January 1890-January 1891);
The Stripes (two appearances, 2ᵍ, March 1891-February 1892); The Amateurs (two
appearances, March 1893-March 1895); |
Beyond England |
On the staff of Bank of England. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.216. |