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Arthur
Savage |
Crystal Palace
(amateur) FC
1 appearance,
3 goals against
P 1 W 0 D 0 L 1 F 0:
A 3
0% successful
1876
captain: none
minutes played: 90 |
,%20Arthur.JPG) |
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Timeline |
|
|
Major Arthur Henry
Patrick Savage |
|
Birth |
Friday, 18 October 1850 in Sydney, New
South Wales, Australia |
 |
no registration found |
|
Identity confirmed by a certain Arthur Henry Patrick Savage wrote in the Sydney Morning
Herald of his solitary international appearance. |
|
The only census Savage can be
found on is the 1871 census, where
Arthur is a boarder in the Kere-Koose household at 56 Burlington Road in
Paddington. Arthur is a clerk. |
|
"Mr. CHARLES
TOWNSEND GEDYE,
of 17, Craven-hill-gardens,
who died on December 6, aged sixty-seven years, appointed Mr. Reginald
Edmund Finlay and Mr. George Sturgeon, to be executors of his will. He
bequeathed to his....son-in-law Arthur Henry Patrick Savage
£250."
-
London Morning Post,
Monday, 14 January 1901.
|
|
There is no marriage registration between a Savage and a Gedye. |
|
Death |
Tuesday, 15 August 1905
at 17 Craven Hill Gardens
in Bayswater, London |
|
aged
54 years 301 days |
registered in Paddington
July-September 1905 |
|
"SAVAGE.―On
August 15th at No. 17, Craven Hill Gardens, London, Lt-Colonel Arthur
Henry Patrick Savage, late Royal Australian Artillery, aged 54."
-
Army & Navy Gazette/London Daily News/The
Globe,
Saturday, 19 August 1905. |
|
Obituary |
|
"The death in England on Tuesday of
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Henry Patrick Savage late of the Royal
Australian Artillery, is reported by cable, and the sad news will be
received with deep regret by his Sydney friends. The deceased officer's
last appointment was on Major-General Sir Edward Huton's headquarters
staff, from which he retired at the end of 1902, on account of ill-health
ascribed to the Boer war campaign. Lieutenant-Colonel Savage was seized
with paralysis in August, 1903, and partially recovering he left for
England in March, 1904, for the benefit of his health. It is supposed that
his death is the result of a second seizure. Deceased, who was the
youngest son of the late Dr. Arthur Savage, R.N., was born in Sydney in
1850, but he was educated at home. He received his first appointment here
as lieutenant in the Artillery, in 1878, was promoted captain in October,
1887, and major in January, 1893. The late lieutenant-colonel was of a
genial and unselfish disposition, and very popular locally."
-
The Sydney Herald, Friday, 18
August 1905. |
|
Source |
 Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990],VWMA & Gordon
Law |
|
Playing
Career |
|
Club(s) |
Crystal Palace
amateur |
|
Club honours |
None |
| Individual honours |
None |
|
Height/Weight |
not known. |
|
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
|
England
Career |
|
Player number |
One of
nine who became the
34th player
(34)
to appear
for England.
|
|
Position(s) |
Goalkeeper;
Sixth
goalkeeper to appear. |
|
Only match |
No. 5, 4 March
1876,
Scotland 3 England 0, a friendly match at The West of Scotland Cricket
Ground, Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow, aged 25 years 138 days. |
|
Individual honours |
None |
|
Beyond England |
|
After his experience in
England, he was an organiser and player in the first properly documented
match ever played in Australia, at Parramatta in August 1880. -
One Fantastic Goal.
Trevor Thompson (2006). ABC Books. |
|
The Numbers |
|
parties |
Appearances |
minutes |
Goals
Against |
GA Ave.min |
clean sheets |
captain |
|
1 |
1 |
90 |
3 |
30 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 |
|
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
3 |
-3 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
0 |
-1 |
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His only match was a friendly match and at an away venue |
Match History
|
apps |
match |
match details |
comp |
res. |
rundown |
pos |
|
|
England
Football Online