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Repton Cricket Database_web — Uniform

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From Reverend GM Messiter's "Reminiscences of Repton" & AHJ Cochrane's "Repton Cricket 1866 - 1905":
In 1856 Repton boys wore scarlet caps in 'Foreign' matches.The custom of wearing a blue coat and cap was given up by Lionel Ford,In 1889 a sweeping revolution in the School colours was carried outThe 1904 team shows the 1st XI in consistent attire in blue blazers and
In 1859 a more distinctive uniform for the 1st XI was devised.when he was captain in 1884. About the same date those players whoand the present tasteful uniform became the standard. The 1889 teamyellow braiding, white trousers and boots. The captain, RA Young, was
The uniform consisted of a white flannel coat trimmed with magenta ribbon,were Caps of Honour carried the School shield on the coat pocket.had three great cricketers in the team, LCH Palairet, CB Fry andin his final year in the team and scored 1888 runs in his four years.
a cap to match and a magenta silk sash. The captain of the XI wasRCN Palairet.
distinguished by wearing a dark blue cap and coat, and a special belt.
The belt was presented by Mrs Pears, and bore a silver plate, on which
the names of successive captains were engraved.
LH Reid wearing the captain's dark blue cap and coatLGBJ Ford wearing the silver plated captain's beltLCH Palairet (1142 runs, 68 wickets) played for Somerset & EnglandThe great all-rounder, JN Crawford, scored 2098 runs and took 224 wickets
FH Ratliff wearing the magenta silk sash around his waistPR Farrant was absent from the photographCB Fry (1402 runs, 19 wickets) played for Sussex & Englandin his four years in the 1st XI. CG Barnardo was the son of Dr Thomas
RCN Palairet (1219 runs, 6 wickets) played for SomersetBarnardo, who founded the Homes for poor and deprived children
1856 Scarlet Cap used in 'Foreign' MatchesCaptains' Belt presented by Mrs PearsCaptains' silver plate from 1922 - 1931