Harry Donnan

Henry "Harry" Donnan (12 November 1864, Liverpool, New South Wales – 13 August 1956, Bexley, New South Wales) was an Australian cricketer who played in 5 Tests between 1892 and 1896.

Preceded by
Kenny Burn
Oldest Living Test Cricketer
20 July 1956 – 13 August 1956
Succeeded by
Audley Miller
Australian first-class cricket season leading run-scorers (1850–51 to 1899–00)
  • 1850–51: Hamilton
  • 1851–52: Hamilton
  • 1852–53: –
  • 1853–54: Cavenagh
  • 1854–55: –
  • 1855–56: Driver/McKone
  • 1856–57: Gilbert
  • 1857–58: Wills
  • 1858–59: Lewis
  • 1859–60: Wills
  • 1860–61: Bryant
  • 1861–62: Caffyn
  • 1862–63: D'Arcy
  • 1863–64: Lockyer
  • 1864–65: –
  • 1865–66: N. Gregory
  • 1866–67: Cosstick
  • 1867–68: Wardill
  • 1868–69: Phillips
  • 1869–70: Gordon
  • 1870–71: Loughnan
  • 1871–72: Thomson
  • 1872–73: Arthur
  • 1873–74: –
  • 1874–75: C. Bannerman
  • 1875–76: D. Gregory
  • 1876–77: C. Bannerman
  • 1877–78: Thomson
  • 1878–79: Ulyett
  • 1879–80: A. Bannerman
  • 1880–81: Horan
  • 1881–82: Murdoch
  • 1882–83: Bannerman
  • 1883–84: Murdoch
  • 1884–85: Barnes
  • 1885–86: McIlwraith
  • 1886–87: Shrewsbury
  • 1887–88: Moses
  • 1888–89: Trott
  • 1889–90: Lyons
  • 1890–91: Giffen
  • 1891–92: Lyons
  • 1892–93: Giffen
  • 1893–94: Giffen
  • 1894–95: Ward
  • 1895–96: Donnan
  • 1896–97: Lyons
  • 1897–98: Hill
  • 1898–99: Trumper
  • 1899–00: Trumper
Persondata
Name Donnan, Harry
Alternative names
Short description Australian cricketer
Date of birth 12 November 1864
Place of birth
Date of death 13 August 1956
Place of death


Famous quotes containing the word harry:

    It is now many years that men have resorted to the forest for fuel and the materials of the arts: the New Englander and the New Hollander, the Parisian and the Celt, the farmer and Robin Hood, Goody Blake and Harry Gill; in most parts of the world, the prince and the peasant, the scholar and the savage, equally require still a few sticks from the forest to warm them and cook their food. Neither could I do without them.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)