Personal information | |||||||||||||||
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Full name | Charles Francis Long Sweet | ||||||||||||||
Born | Bath, Somerset, England | 29 November 1860||||||||||||||
Died | 24 January 1932 Teignmouth, Devon, England | (aged 71)||||||||||||||
Domestic team information | |||||||||||||||
Years | Team | ||||||||||||||
1882–1883 | Somerset | ||||||||||||||
First-class debut | 13 July 1882 Somerset v Gloucestershire | ||||||||||||||
Last First-class | 23 August 1883 Somerset v Hampshire | ||||||||||||||
Career statistics | |||||||||||||||
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Source:
CricketArchive, 19 May 2011 |
Charles Francis Long Sweet (29 November 1860 – 24 January 1932) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Somerset County Cricket Club during the 1880s. He made five first-class and seven second-class appearances for the county as a lower-order batsman.
Sweet attended Winchester College and played for the school cricket team, appearing against Eton College in 1879. [1] He then entered Keble College, University of Oxford, where he played in the freshmen's trial and the seniors trial in 1880 and 1882 respectively, but did not earn a place on the university team. [2] As a student, he got a fourth-class degree in modern history. [3] He made his county debut for Somerset while the side was still a second-class county, debuting against Leicestershire in 1880. He scored three runs in the first innings, and a further eleven in the second, helping Somerset to an 85-run victory. [4] Sweet scored his highest total for the county, 26 not out while playing against the "Gentlemen of Devon" in 1880, a match in which Somerset reached 357 and achieved an innings victory. [5]
He made his debut first-class appearance during Somerset's maiden year as a first-class county, scoring three runs in the first innings, followed by two in the second against Gloucestershire in 1882. [6] He played three more times that year, during which he reached his highest first-class total, scoring 16 runs against Hampshire, and finishing not out in the innings. [7] He made one further appearance, in 1883, before playing no further notable cricket.
Sweet married Edith Maud Walrond on 6 July 1887, and the pair had three children; George Charles, Dorothy Maud and Leonard Herbert, all of whom adopted the double barrelled surname Walrond Sweet. [8] He was a minister in the Church of England, and acted as rector of Symondsbury, and as curate of St Nicholas Church in Winterborne Kingston. In 1902 he moved from a post as vicar of Milton Lilbourne, Wiltshire, to be vicar at Stourpaine, Dorset. [9]
Personal information | |||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Full name | Charles Francis Long Sweet | ||||||||||||||
Born | Bath, Somerset, England | 29 November 1860||||||||||||||
Died | 24 January 1932 Teignmouth, Devon, England | (aged 71)||||||||||||||
Domestic team information | |||||||||||||||
Years | Team | ||||||||||||||
1882–1883 | Somerset | ||||||||||||||
First-class debut | 13 July 1882 Somerset v Gloucestershire | ||||||||||||||
Last First-class | 23 August 1883 Somerset v Hampshire | ||||||||||||||
Career statistics | |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
Source:
CricketArchive, 19 May 2011 |
Charles Francis Long Sweet (29 November 1860 – 24 January 1932) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Somerset County Cricket Club during the 1880s. He made five first-class and seven second-class appearances for the county as a lower-order batsman.
Sweet attended Winchester College and played for the school cricket team, appearing against Eton College in 1879. [1] He then entered Keble College, University of Oxford, where he played in the freshmen's trial and the seniors trial in 1880 and 1882 respectively, but did not earn a place on the university team. [2] As a student, he got a fourth-class degree in modern history. [3] He made his county debut for Somerset while the side was still a second-class county, debuting against Leicestershire in 1880. He scored three runs in the first innings, and a further eleven in the second, helping Somerset to an 85-run victory. [4] Sweet scored his highest total for the county, 26 not out while playing against the "Gentlemen of Devon" in 1880, a match in which Somerset reached 357 and achieved an innings victory. [5]
He made his debut first-class appearance during Somerset's maiden year as a first-class county, scoring three runs in the first innings, followed by two in the second against Gloucestershire in 1882. [6] He played three more times that year, during which he reached his highest first-class total, scoring 16 runs against Hampshire, and finishing not out in the innings. [7] He made one further appearance, in 1883, before playing no further notable cricket.
Sweet married Edith Maud Walrond on 6 July 1887, and the pair had three children; George Charles, Dorothy Maud and Leonard Herbert, all of whom adopted the double barrelled surname Walrond Sweet. [8] He was a minister in the Church of England, and acted as rector of Symondsbury, and as curate of St Nicholas Church in Winterborne Kingston. In 1902 he moved from a post as vicar of Milton Lilbourne, Wiltshire, to be vicar at Stourpaine, Dorset. [9]