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'''Herbert Jenner''' (born 23 February 1806 at [[Mayfair]], London; died 30 July 1904 at [[Falfield]], Gloucestershire) was an English amateur [[cricket]]er |
'''Herbert Jenner''' (born 23 February 1806 at [[Mayfair]], London; died 30 July 1904 at [[Falfield]], Gloucestershire) was an English barrister.<ref name="acad">{{acad|id=JNR822H|name=Jenner, Herbert}}</ref> As an amateur [[cricket]]er he played [[first-class cricket]] from 1825 to 1838. He changed his name to Herbert Jenner-Fust in 1864.<ref>[http://www.cricketarchive.com/Players/30/30612/30612.html CricketArchive profile]. Retrieved on 4 November 2008.</ref> |
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==Life== |
==Life== |
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Herbert Jenner was the eldest son of the judge [[Herbert Jenner-Fust]], [[Dean of the Arches]]. He was educated at [[Eton College|Eton]], where he was first noted as a schoolboy cricketer playing against [[Harrow School]] in 1822,<ref name="HSA"/> and [[Trinity Hall, Cambridge]].<ref>{{acad|id= JNR822H|name=Jenner (post Jenner-Fust), Herbert}}</ref> In 1827, he captained [[Cambridge University Cricket Club|Cambridge University]] in the inaugural [[University Match (cricket)|university match]] played at [[Lord's Cricket Ground]].<ref name="HSA"/><ref>[http://www.cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/0/440.html CricketArchive: match scorecard]. Retrieved on 4 November 2008.</ref> |
Herbert Jenner was the eldest son of the judge [[Herbert Jenner-Fust]], [[Dean of the Arches]]. He was educated at [[Eton College|Eton]], where he was first noted as a schoolboy cricketer playing against [[Harrow School]] in 1822,<ref name="HSA"/> and [[Trinity Hall, Cambridge]].<ref>{{acad|id= JNR822H|name=Jenner (post Jenner-Fust), Herbert}}</ref> In 1827, he captained [[Cambridge University Cricket Club|Cambridge University]] in the inaugural [[University Match (cricket)|university match]] played at [[Lord's Cricket Ground]].<ref name="HSA"/><ref>[http://www.cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/0/440.html CricketArchive: match scorecard]. Retrieved on 4 November 2008.</ref> |
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Jenner entered [[Lincoln's Inn]], and was [[called to the bar]] in 1831. He became an advocate of [[Doctors' Commons]] in 1835.<ref name="acad"/> |
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==Cricket career== |
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Jenner was an [[all-rounder]] who was right-handed as both batsman and bowler. He was an [[underarm bowling|underarm bowler]] but his pace is unknown. He kept wicket when not bowling and is said to have been one of the "finest amateur [[wicketkeeper]]s".<ref name="HSA">Altham, p.68-69.</ref> |
Jenner was an [[all-rounder]] who was right-handed as both batsman and bowler. He was an [[underarm bowling|underarm bowler]] but his pace is unknown. He kept wicket when not bowling and is said to have been one of the "finest amateur [[wicketkeeper]]s".<ref name="HSA">Altham, p.68-69.</ref> |
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[[Category:1806 births]] |
[[Category:1806 births]] |
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[[Category:1904 deaths]] |
[[Category:1904 deaths]] |
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[[Category:English barristers]] |
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[[Category:English cricketers]] |
[[Category:English cricketers]] |
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[[Category:English cricketers of 1787 to 1825]] |
[[Category:English cricketers of 1787 to 1825]] |
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Revision as of 19:40, 29 September 2014
Herbert Jenner (born 23 February 1806 at Mayfair, London; died 30 July 1904 at Falfield, Gloucestershire) was an English barrister.[1] As an amateur cricketer he played first-class cricket from 1825 to 1838. He changed his name to Herbert Jenner-Fust in 1864.[2]
Life
Herbert Jenner was the eldest son of the judge Herbert Jenner-Fust, Dean of the Arches. He was educated at Eton, where he was first noted as a schoolboy cricketer playing against Harrow School in 1822,[3] and Trinity Hall, Cambridge.[4] In 1827, he captained Cambridge University in the inaugural university match played at Lord's Cricket Ground.[3][5]
Jenner entered Lincoln's Inn, and was called to the bar in 1831. He became an advocate of Doctors' Commons in 1835.[1]
Cricket career
Jenner was an all-rounder who was right-handed as both batsman and bowler. He was an underarm bowler but his pace is unknown. He kept wicket when not bowling and is said to have been one of the "finest amateur wicketkeepers".[3]
In the 1820s, Jenner did not wear gloves or pads while keeping wicket.[3][6] These protections were gradually introduced in response to the development of roundarm bowling from 1827. Until then, the role of the wicketkeeper had been "offensive" rather than "defensive" in that he was primarily concerned with looking for stumping chances, but the increased pace of roundarm forced wicketkeepers to improve their ability to stop the ball and so prevent byes. By 1836, the Kent wicketkeeper Ned Wenman was using gloves but it is not known if Jenner himself adopted them in the latter part of his career.[6]
In first-class cricket, he was associated with Cambridge University, Kent and Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He played for several predominantly amateur teams including the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series.
Jenner made 36 known appearances in first-class matches from 1825 to 1838. He scored 842 runs with a highest score of 75. He is credited with 75 wickets (i.e., bowled only) including a best performance of 7 in an innings; he took five wickets in an innings on at least five occasions. As a wicketkeeper, he took 24 catches and made 17 stumpings.[7]
References
- ^ a b "Jenner, Herbert (JNR822H)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
- ^ CricketArchive profile. Retrieved on 4 November 2008.
- ^ a b c d Altham, p.68-69.
- ^ "Jenner (post Jenner-Fust), Herbert (JNR822H)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
- ^ CricketArchive: match scorecard. Retrieved on 4 November 2008.
- ^ a b Birley, p.78.
- ^ CricketArchive. Retrieved on 4 November 2008.
External links
Sources
- Altham, H S (1962). A History of Cricket, Volume 1 (to 1914). George Allen & Unwin.
- Birley, Derek (1999). A Social History of English Cricket. Aurum.
- 1806 births
- 1904 deaths
- English barristers
- English cricketers
- English cricketers of 1787 to 1825
- English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
- Gentlemen cricketers
- Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
- Kent cricketers
- Cambridge University cricketers
- English wicket-keepers
- People educated at Eton College
- Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge