Frederick Shaw (cricketer) - Revision history

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	'''Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw''' {{postnominal\|MC}} (29 February 1892 – 2 December 1935) was an Irish first-class [[cricket]]er and [[British Army]] officer.		'''Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw''' {{postnominal\|MC}} (29 February 1892 – 2 December 1935) was an Irish first-class [[cricket]]er and [[British Army]] officer.

	Shaw was born at [[Dublin]] in February 1892, and was educated in England at [[Archbishop Holgate's School]].<ref name="CE">{{cite web\|url=https://www.cricketeurope.com/IRELAND/PLAYERS/292/index.shtml \|title=Player profile: Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw \|publisher=CricketEurope \|accessdate=5 November ~~2022~~}}</ref> After completing his education in England, he returned to Dublin in 1909 to study medicine at [[Trinity College, Dublin\|Trinity College]].<ref name="CE"/> Playing club cricket for [[Dublin University Cricket Club]],<ref name="CE"/> Shaw made his debut in [[first-class cricket]] for [[Ireland cricket team\|Ireland]] against [[Scotland cricket team\|Scotland]] at [[Raeburn Place\|Edinburgh]] in 1912.<ref name="FCM">{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/14/14543/First-Class_Matches.html \|title=First-Class Matches played by Frederick Shaw \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November ~~2022~~}}</ref> He played in the same fixture at [[Observatory Lane\|Dublin]] in 1914,<ref name="FCM"/> scoring 65 in Ireland's first-innings.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/9/9367.html \|title=Ireland v Scotland, 1914 \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November ~~2022~~}}</ref>		Shaw was born at [[Dublin]] in February 1892, and was educated in England at [[Archbishop Holgate's School]].<ref name="CE">{{cite web\|url=https://www.cricketeurope.com/IRELAND/PLAYERS/292/index.shtml \|title=Player profile: Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw \|publisher=CricketEurope \|accessdate=5 November 2018}}</ref> After completing his education in England, he returned to Dublin in 1909 to study medicine at [[Trinity College, Dublin\|Trinity College]].<ref name="CE"/> Playing club cricket for [[Dublin University Cricket Club]],<ref name="CE"/> Shaw made his debut in [[first-class cricket]] for [[Ireland cricket team\|Ireland]] against [[Scotland cricket team\|Scotland]] at [[Raeburn Place\|Edinburgh]] in 1912.<ref name="FCM">{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/14/14543/First-Class_Matches.html \|title=First-Class Matches played by Frederick Shaw \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November 2018}}</ref> He played in the same fixture at [[Observatory Lane\|Dublin]] in 1914,<ref name="FCM"/> scoring 65 in Ireland's first-innings.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/9/9367.html \|title=Ireland v Scotland, 1914 \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November 2018}}</ref>

	He graduated from Trinity College in 1914,<ref name="CE"/> serving in [[World War I]] with the [[British Army]].<ref name="CE"/> He enlisted with the [[Royal Army Medical Corps]] in August 1914, with the rank of [[Lieutenant (British Army and Royal Marines)\|lieutenant]] (on probation),<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=28894\|date=8 September 1914\|page=7097}}</ref> gaining the rank permanently in August of the following year.<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=29272\|date=20 August 1915\|page=8381\|supplement=y}}</ref> He was promoted to [[Captain (British Army and Royal Marines)\|captain]] in January 1916.<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=29459\|date=1 February 1916\|page=1327\|supplement=y}}</ref> Shaw was awarded the [[Military Cross]] in January 1917.<ref>{{Edinburgh Gazette \|issue=13033\|date=1 January 1917\|page=40}}</ref> At wars end, he held the rank of acting [[Major (British Army and Royal Marines)\|major]], but relinquished this rank in June 1919,<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=31423\|date=27 June 1919\|page=8174}}</ref> whereby he retained the rank of captain.		He graduated from Trinity College in 1914,<ref name="CE"/> serving in [[World War I]] with the [[British Army]].<ref name="CE"/> He enlisted with the [[Royal Army Medical Corps]] in August 1914, with the rank of [[Lieutenant (British Army and Royal Marines)\|lieutenant]] (on probation),<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=28894\|date=8 September 1914\|page=7097}}</ref> gaining the rank permanently in August of the following year.<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=29272\|date=20 August 1915\|page=8381\|supplement=y}}</ref> He was promoted to [[Captain (British Army and Royal Marines)\|captain]] in January 1916.<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=29459\|date=1 February 1916\|page=1327\|supplement=y}}</ref> Shaw was awarded the [[Military Cross]] in January 1917.<ref>{{Edinburgh Gazette \|issue=13033\|date=1 January 1917\|page=40}}</ref> At wars end, he held the rank of acting [[Major (British Army and Royal Marines)\|major]], but relinquished this rank in June 1919,<ref>{{London Gazette \|issue=31423\|date=27 June 1919\|page=8174}}</ref> whereby he retained the rank of captain.

	Following the war, he continued to serve in the British Army.<ref name="CE"/> He was posted to [[British India]] after the war, where he played first-class cricket for the [[Europeans cricket team\|Europeans]] in the [[1922–23 Lahore Tournament]], playing two matches against the [[Hindus cricket team\|Hindus]] and the [[Muslims cricket team\|Muslims]] at [[Bagh-e-Jinnah,_Lahore#Cricket_ground\|Lahore]].<ref name="CE"/> While stationed in British India, he commanded a motor ambulance convoy in [[North-West Frontier Province (1901–2010)\|North-West Frontier Province]], assisted in dealing with a cholera epidemic in [[Waziristan]], and was on the staff of the Director of [[Indian Medical Service\|Medical Services in India]]. With the [[Irish Free State]] having been formed in 1922, Shaw's continuing service in the British Army saw him return to the United Kingdom. He played three first-class matches for the [[British Army cricket team]], one against the [[Royal Navy Cricket Club\|Royal Navy]] at [[Lord's]] in 1923, and two in 1925 against [[Oxford University Cricket Club\|Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University Cricket Club\|Cambridge University]].<ref name="FCM"/> Playing a total of seven first-class matches, Shaw scored 193 runs at an [[batting average (cricket)\|average]] of 17.54, with a highest score of 65.<ref name="PRO">{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/14/14543/14543.html \|title=Player profile: Frederick Shaw \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November ~~2022~~}}</ref> As a [[Fast bowling\|fast-medium bowler]], Shaw took 21 wickets a [[bowling average]] of 13.80.<ref name="PRO"/> Over half of his wickets came in the final of the Lahore Tournament against the Muslims, where bowling alongside [[Wilfred Rhodes]] he took 7/30 in the Muslims first-innings and 7/53 in their second-innings, finishing with match figures of 14/83.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/10/10698.html \|title=Europeans v Muslims, 1922/23 \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November ~~2022~~}}</ref> Shaw was later posted to [[Mandatory Iraq\|Iraq]] sometime around 1925. During a [[Iraqi–Kurdish conflict\|Kurdish revolt]] in 1926, Shaw was instrumental in obtaining the release of two [[Royal Air Force]] officers that had been captured by forces loyal to [[Mahmud Barzanji]].		Following the war, he continued to serve in the British Army.<ref name="CE"/> He was posted to [[British India]] after the war, where he played first-class cricket for the [[Europeans cricket team\|Europeans]] in the [[1922–23 Lahore Tournament]], playing two matches against the [[Hindus cricket team\|Hindus]] and the [[Muslims cricket team\|Muslims]] at [[Bagh-e-Jinnah,_Lahore#Cricket_ground\|Lahore]].<ref name="CE"/> While stationed in British India, he commanded a motor ambulance convoy in [[North-West Frontier Province (1901–2010)\|North-West Frontier Province]], assisted in dealing with a cholera epidemic in [[Waziristan]], and was on the staff of the Director of [[Indian Medical Service\|Medical Services in India]]. With the [[Irish Free State]] having been formed in 1922, Shaw's continuing service in the British Army saw him return to the United Kingdom. He played three first-class matches for the [[British Army cricket team]], one against the [[Royal Navy Cricket Club\|Royal Navy]] at [[Lord's]] in 1923, and two in 1925 against [[Oxford University Cricket Club\|Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University Cricket Club\|Cambridge University]].<ref name="FCM"/> Playing a total of seven first-class matches, Shaw scored 193 runs at an [[batting average (cricket)\|average]] of 17.54, with a highest score of 65.<ref name="PRO">{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/14/14543/14543.html \|title=Player profile: Frederick Shaw \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November 2018}}</ref> As a [[Fast bowling\|fast-medium bowler]], Shaw took 21 wickets a [[bowling average]] of 13.80.<ref name="PRO"/> Over half of his wickets came in the final of the Lahore Tournament against the Muslims, where bowling alongside [[Wilfred Rhodes]] he took 7/30 in the Muslims first-innings and 7/53 in their second-innings, finishing with match figures of 14/83.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/10/10698.html \|title=Europeans v Muslims, 1922/23 \|publisher=CricketArchive \|accessdate=5 November 2018}}</ref> Shaw was later posted to [[Mandatory Iraq\|Iraq]] sometime around 1925. During a [[Iraqi–Kurdish conflict\|Kurdish revolt]] in 1926, Shaw was instrumental in obtaining the release of two [[Royal Air Force]] officers that had been captured by forces loyal to [[Mahmud Barzanji]].

	He resigned his commission shortly thereafter, joining the [[Iraq Petroleum Company]] as their Chief Medical Officer in October 1927. He died in Iraq at the [[Kirkuk–Haifa_oil_pipeline#Oil_pumping_stations\|K3 Pipe Line Station]] near [[Haditha]] in December 1935.<ref name="CE"/> He is buried at the Haifa Cemetery in Israel. He was a cousin of the playwright [[George Bernard Shaw]].		He resigned his commission shortly thereafter, joining the [[Iraq Petroleum Company]] as their Chief Medical Officer in October 1927. He died in Iraq at the [[Kirkuk–Haifa_oil_pipeline#Oil_pumping_stations\|K3 Pipe Line Station]] near [[Haditha]] in December 1935.<ref name="CE"/> He is buried at the Haifa Cemetery in Israel. He was a cousin of the playwright [[George Bernard Shaw]].

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{{short description|Irish cricketer and British Army officer}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2022}}
{{EngvarB|date=March 2022}}
{{Infobox cricketer
| name =
| image = Frederick Roland Shaw grave.jpg
| alt = Gravestone inscribed with "In memory of Frederick Roland Shaw…"
| caption = Shaw's resting place at Haifa Cemetery
| country = Ireland
| fullname = Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw
| birth_date = 29 February 1892
| birth_place = [[Dublin]], Ireland
| death_date = {{Death date and age|df=y|1935|12|2|1892|2|29}}
| death_place = [[Haditha]], Iraq
| nickname =
| family =
| batting = Right-handed
| bowling = Right-arm [[Fast bowling|fast-medium]]
| role =
| club1 = [[Europeans cricket team|Europeans (India)]]
| year1 = 1922/23
| club2 = [[Ireland cricket team|Ireland]]
| year2 = 1913–1914
| columns = 1
| column1 = [[First-class cricket|First-class]]
| matches1 = 7
| runs1 = 193
| bat avg1 = 17.54
| 100s/50s1 = –/1
| top score1 = 65
| deliveries1 = 782
| wickets1 = 21
| bowl avg1 = 13.80
| fivefor1 = 2
| tenfor1 = 1
| best bowling1 = 7/30
| catches/stumpings1 = 8/–
| date = 5 November
| year = 2018
| source = http://www.espncricinfo.com/ireland/content/player/24597.html Cricinfo
}}

'''Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw''' {{postnominal|MC}} (29 February 1892 – 2 December 1935) was an Irish first-class [[cricket]]er and [[British Army]] officer.

Shaw was born at [[Dublin]] in February 1892, and was educated in England at [[Archbishop Holgate's School]].<ref name="CE">{{cite web|url=https://www.cricketeurope.com/IRELAND/PLAYERS/292/index.shtml |title=Player profile: Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw |publisher=CricketEurope |accessdate=5 November 2022}}</ref> After completing his education in England, he returned to Dublin in 1909 to study medicine at [[Trinity College, Dublin|Trinity College]].<ref name="CE"/> Playing club cricket for [[Dublin University Cricket Club]],<ref name="CE"/> Shaw made his debut in [[first-class cricket]] for [[Ireland cricket team|Ireland]] against [[Scotland cricket team|Scotland]] at [[Raeburn Place|Edinburgh]] in 1912.<ref name="FCM">{{cite web|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/14/14543/First-Class_Matches.html |title=First-Class Matches played by Frederick Shaw |publisher=CricketArchive |accessdate=5 November 2022}}</ref> He played in the same fixture at [[Observatory Lane|Dublin]] in 1914,<ref name="FCM"/> scoring 65 in Ireland's first-innings.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/9/9367.html |title=Ireland v Scotland, 1914 |publisher=CricketArchive |accessdate=5 November 2022}}</ref>

He graduated from Trinity College in 1914,<ref name="CE"/> serving in [[World War I]] with the [[British Army]].<ref name="CE"/> He enlisted with the [[Royal Army Medical Corps]] in August 1914, with the rank of [[Lieutenant (British Army and Royal Marines)|lieutenant]] (on probation),<ref>{{London Gazette |issue=28894|date=8 September 1914|page=7097}}</ref> gaining the rank permanently in August of the following year.<ref>{{London Gazette |issue=29272|date=20 August 1915|page=8381|supplement=y}}</ref> He was promoted to [[Captain (British Army and Royal Marines)|captain]] in January 1916.<ref>{{London Gazette |issue=29459|date=1 February 1916|page=1327|supplement=y}}</ref> Shaw was awarded the [[Military Cross]] in January 1917.<ref>{{Edinburgh Gazette |issue=13033|date=1 January 1917|page=40}}</ref> At wars end, he held the rank of acting [[Major (British Army and Royal Marines)|major]], but relinquished this rank in June 1919,<ref>{{London Gazette |issue=31423|date=27 June 1919|page=8174}}</ref> whereby he retained the rank of captain.

Following the war, he continued to serve in the British Army.<ref name="CE"/> He was posted to [[British India]] after the war, where he played first-class cricket for the [[Europeans cricket team|Europeans]] in the [[1922–23 Lahore Tournament]], playing two matches against the [[Hindus cricket team|Hindus]] and the [[Muslims cricket team|Muslims]] at [[Bagh-e-Jinnah,_Lahore#Cricket_ground|Lahore]].<ref name="CE"/> While stationed in British India, he commanded a motor ambulance convoy in [[North-West Frontier Province (1901–2010)|North-West Frontier Province]], assisted in dealing with a cholera epidemic in [[Waziristan]], and was on the staff of the Director of [[Indian Medical Service|Medical Services in India]]. With the [[Irish Free State]] having been formed in 1922, Shaw's continuing service in the British Army saw him return to the United Kingdom. He played three first-class matches for the [[British Army cricket team]], one against the [[Royal Navy Cricket Club|Royal Navy]] at [[Lord's]] in 1923, and two in 1925 against [[Oxford University Cricket Club|Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University Cricket Club|Cambridge University]].<ref name="FCM"/> Playing a total of seven first-class matches, Shaw scored 193 runs at an [[batting average (cricket)|average]] of 17.54, with a highest score of 65.<ref name="PRO">{{cite web|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/14/14543/14543.html |title=Player profile: Frederick Shaw |publisher=CricketArchive |accessdate=5 November 2022}}</ref> As a [[Fast bowling|fast-medium bowler]], Shaw took 21 wickets a [[bowling average]] of 13.80.<ref name="PRO"/> Over half of his wickets came in the final of the Lahore Tournament against the Muslims, where bowling alongside [[Wilfred Rhodes]] he took 7/30 in the Muslims first-innings and 7/53 in their second-innings, finishing with match figures of 14/83.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Scorecards/10/10698.html |title=Europeans v Muslims, 1922/23 |publisher=CricketArchive |accessdate=5 November 2022}}</ref> Shaw was later posted to [[Mandatory Iraq|Iraq]] sometime around 1925. During a [[Iraqi–Kurdish conflict|Kurdish revolt]] in 1926, Shaw was instrumental in obtaining the release of two [[Royal Air Force]] officers that had been captured by forces loyal to [[Mahmud Barzanji]].

He resigned his commission shortly thereafter, joining the [[Iraq Petroleum Company]] as their Chief Medical Officer in October 1927. He died in Iraq at the [[Kirkuk–Haifa_oil_pipeline#Oil_pumping_stations|K3 Pipe Line Station]] near [[Haditha]] in December 1935.<ref name="CE"/> He is buried at the Haifa Cemetery in Israel. He was a cousin of the playwright [[George Bernard Shaw]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*{{cricinfo|id=24597}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Shaw, Frederick}}
[[Category:1892 births]]
[[Category:1935 deaths]]
[[Category:Cricketers from Dublin (city)]]
[[Category:People educated at Archbishop Holgate's School]]
[[Category:Alumni of Trinity College Dublin]]
[[Category:Irish cricketers]]
[[Category:Europeans cricketers]]
[[Category:British Army cricketers]]
[[Category:20th-century Irish medical doctors]]
[[Category:British Army personnel of World War I]]
[[Category:Royal Army Medical Corps officers]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Military Cross]]
[[Category:Indian Medical Service officers]]
[[Category:People of the Iraq Petroleum Company]]
[[Category:Military personnel from Dublin (city)]]
[[Category:Medical doctors from Dublin (city)]]