The son of Henry Augustus Marshall, a colonial administrator in British Ceylon, he was born in Ceylon at Colombo in 1820. He later attended St John's College, Cambridge.[1] He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1844 and 1845, making five appearances.[2] He had little success in these matches, scoring 55 runs with a high score of 13.[3] Although he was a student of the Inner Temple, it was not a career in law that Marshall decided to pursue, but one as a clergyman in the Church of England. He was ordained as a deacon at Lichfield Cathedral in 1847 and was made curate of Belper in the same year. In 1850 he went to Somerset, where he held two curacies at Dunkerton and Sutton Montis. The following year he was appointed curate of Dilton Marsh in Wiltshire, a post he held until 1852 when he became curate at Melksham. From 1854 to 1856, he was secretary of the Jew's Society for South West England. Marshall was appointed curate in Bath at Margaret's Chapel and a lecturer in the city at Walcot in 1856, before moving to Scotland in 1859, where he was curate at Montrose until 1860. His stay in Scotland was brief, with Marshall returning to Somerset in 1860, where became reverend at Clapton in Gordano. He was reverend there until 1877, before becoming reverend at Beaford in Devon. He held the reverendship there until his death in January 1894.[1] His brother, John, was also a first-class cricketer.
henry, marshall, cricketer, born, 1820, henry, james, marshall, 1820, january, 1894, english, first, class, cricketer, clergyman, henry, marshallpersonal, informationfull, namehenry, james, marshallborn1820colombo, country, sinhalese, british, ceylondied2, jan. Henry James Marshall 1820 2 January 1894 was an English first class cricketer and clergyman Henry MarshallPersonal informationFull nameHenry James MarshallBorn1820Colombo Low Country Sinhalese British CeylonDied2 January 1894 aged 73 74 Beaford Devon EnglandBattingUnknownRelationsJohn Marshall brother Domestic team informationYearsTeam1844 1845Marylebone Cricket ClubCareer statisticsCompetition First classMatches 5Runs scored 55Batting average 5 50100s 50s Top score 13Catches stumpings Source Cricinfo 13 August 2021The son of Henry Augustus Marshall a colonial administrator in British Ceylon he was born in Ceylon at Colombo in 1820 He later attended St John s College Cambridge 1 He played first class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1844 and 1845 making five appearances 2 He had little success in these matches scoring 55 runs with a high score of 13 3 Although he was a student of the Inner Temple it was not a career in law that Marshall decided to pursue but one as a clergyman in the Church of England He was ordained as a deacon at Lichfield Cathedral in 1847 and was made curate of Belper in the same year In 1850 he went to Somerset where he held two curacies at Dunkerton and Sutton Montis The following year he was appointed curate of Dilton Marsh in Wiltshire a post he held until 1852 when he became curate at Melksham From 1854 to 1856 he was secretary of the Jew s Society for South West England Marshall was appointed curate in Bath at Margaret s Chapel and a lecturer in the city at Walcot in 1856 before moving to Scotland in 1859 where he was curate at Montrose until 1860 His stay in Scotland was brief with Marshall returning to Somerset in 1860 where became reverend at Clapton in Gordano He was reverend there until 1877 before becoming reverend at Beaford in Devon He held the reverendship there until his death in January 1894 1 His brother John was also a first class cricketer References edit a b Venn John 1944 Alumni Cantabrigienses Vol 4 Cambridge University Press p 333 First Class Matches played by Henry Marshall CricketArchive Retrieved 13 August 2021 First Class Batting and Fielding For Each Team by Henry Marshall CricketArchive Retrieved 13 August 2021 External links editHenry Marshall at ESPNcricinfo Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Henry Marshall cricketer born 1820 amp oldid 1117805405, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
