Andrew Marcus Bulteel was born in September 1850 in Liverpool, the second son of Andrew Hume Bulteel and his wife Catherine Chartres. The Bulteel family was of Huguenot descent and had arrived in England in the 1600s, from France after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Three brothers had made the trip, one died unmarried in London whilst the two remaining brothers acquired the estate of Flete in Devon. Andrew's grandfather, Edward Bulteel (a cousin of John Crocker Bulteel the M.P. of Flete) settled at Sligo in Ireland, where his uncle was Collector of the Customs. He married Eleanor Hume, of Scottish descent and a descendant of General Walker, Governor of Derry. They had a number of children including three sons Edward Josiah, Samuel William (Director of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway), and Andrew Hume, (Andrew's father), as well as six daughters (Susan, Matilda, Ellen, Jane, Margaret, Anne and Mary). Andrew Hume like his great uncle became a Collector of H.M. Customs, but based in Liverpool. He married, on 8 June 1841, Catherine, daughter of Rev. Marcus Chartres, Prebendary of Clone and Rector of Ferns, County Wexford and Sophia Irvin of Enniskillen. Andrew Marcus had an older brother, Edward, and three sisters Sophia-Matilda, Eleanor-Mary and Emily-Catherine.[1]
Rugby union career
The Bulteel family had moved to Manchester such that by 1871 Andrew was living in Chorlton-on-Medlock.[5] In Manchester he played rugby there he played for the Manchester Football Club.[6] Bulteel made his only international appearance on 13 December 1875 at Rathmines, Dublin against Ireland in a 20 a-side rugby international, won by England by a goal to nil.[4]
Later life and career
Andrew joined the 40th Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps, rising to the rank of Lieutenant, but he resigned his Commission on 15 March 1879.[7] It seemed that he later moved to Cachar, India and died just ten years after leaving the army on 3 June 1888 at Rochester-lodge, Little Flinders Street (Flinders Lane), in Melbourne. He was buried in Melbourne General Cemetery.[8]
References
^ abGill, Andrew John Mitchell, The families of Moir and Byres (1885)(Publisher: Edinburgh, Scott & Ferguson)
^Census Returns of England and Wales, 1851. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1851
^Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Class: RG9; Piece: 2874; Folio: 101; Page: 24; GSU roll: 543042.
^Marshall, Francis, Football; the Rugby union game, p144, (1892) (London Paris Melbourne, Cassell and company, limited)
andrew, bulteel, 1850, 1888, rugby, union, international, represented, england, 1875, birth, nameandrew, marcus, bulteeldate, birth29, september, 1850, place, birthliverpool, lancashire, date, death3, june, 1888, 1888, aged, place, deathmelbourne, australiarug. Andrew Bulteel 1850 1888 was a rugby union international who represented England in 1875 4 Andrew BulteelBirth nameAndrew Marcus BulteelDate of birth29 September 1850 1 Place of birthLiverpool Lancashire 2 Date of death3 June 1888 1888 06 03 aged 37 3 Place of deathMelbourne AustraliaRugby union careerPosition s ForwardSenior careerYearsTeamApps Points Manchester Football Club National team s YearsTeamApps Points 1875England1 Contents 1 Early life and family background 2 Rugby union career 3 Later life and career 4 ReferencesEarly life and family background EditAndrew Marcus Bulteel was born in September 1850 in Liverpool the second son of Andrew Hume Bulteel and his wife Catherine Chartres The Bulteel family was of Huguenot descent and had arrived in England in the 1600s from France after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes Three brothers had made the trip one died unmarried in London whilst the two remaining brothers acquired the estate of Flete in Devon Andrew s grandfather Edward Bulteel a cousin of John Crocker Bulteel the M P of Flete settled at Sligo in Ireland where his uncle was Collector of the Customs He married Eleanor Hume of Scottish descent and a descendant of General Walker Governor of Derry They had a number of children including three sons Edward Josiah Samuel William Director of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and Andrew Hume Andrew s father as well as six daughters Susan Matilda Ellen Jane Margaret Anne and Mary Andrew Hume like his great uncle became a Collector of H M Customs but based in Liverpool He married on 8 June 1841 Catherine daughter of Rev Marcus Chartres Prebendary of Clone and Rector of Ferns County Wexford and Sophia Irvin of Enniskillen Andrew Marcus had an older brother Edward and three sisters Sophia Matilda Eleanor Mary and Emily Catherine 1 Rugby union career EditThe Bulteel family had moved to Manchester such that by 1871 Andrew was living in Chorlton on Medlock 5 In Manchester he played rugby there he played for the Manchester Football Club 6 Bulteel made his only international appearance on 13 December 1875 at Rathmines Dublin against Ireland in a 20 a side rugby international won by England by a goal to nil 4 Later life and career EditAndrew joined the 40th Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps rising to the rank of Lieutenant but he resigned his Commission on 15 March 1879 7 It seemed that he later moved to Cachar India and died just ten years after leaving the army on 3 June 1888 at Rochester lodge Little Flinders Street Flinders Lane in Melbourne He was buried in Melbourne General Cemetery 8 References Edit a b Gill Andrew John Mitchell The families of Moir and Byres 1885 Publisher Edinburgh Scott amp Ferguson Census Returns of England and Wales 1851 Kew Surrey England The National Archives of the UK TNA Public Record Office PRO 1851 The Argus Melbourne Vic 1848 1956 Thursday 7 June 1888 a b Andrew Bulteel Profile on scrum com Census Returns of England and Wales 1861 Kew Surrey England The National Archives of the UK TNA Public Record Office PRO 1861 Class RG9 Piece 2874 Folio 101 Page 24 GSU roll 543042 Marshall Francis Football the Rugby union game p144 1892 London Paris Melbourne Cassell and company limited THE LONDON GAZETTE MARCH 14 1879 p2142 The Argus Melbourne Vic 1848 1956 Monday 4 June 1888 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Andrew Bulteel amp oldid 1133435420, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
