| Enhanced version of original printed entry | Encoded version: searched-for items red; some Appendix and Addenda included; unique identifier FML878RH |
| Macaulay, Reginald Heber. Adm. at KING'S, a scholar from Eton, Oct. 12, 1878. 5th s. of the Rev. Samuel Herrick (next), R. of Hodnet, Salop. B. Aug. 24, 1858. Matric. Michs. 1878; B.A. (Class. Trip., 1st Class) 1882; M.A. 1914. Athletics 'blue' (high jump and 440 yards) 1879-82; 'he won the high jump in 1879 and 1880, and in the second year, finding that a quarter-miler was required by the University, he won that race three times against Oxford and set up a record for that time.' Football (assoc.) 'blue,' 1881-2. Played football for England, 1881. Spent 20 years in India, as a partner in Wallace & Co., East India merchants, of Bombay. After retirement, paid regular visits to India, Burma and Siam. Subsequently a director of Messrs Wallace Bros. Of 11, Eton Avenue, London, N.W., in 1925. Died Dec. 15, 1937, in London. Brother of George C. (1872) and William H. (1874). (King's Coll. Reg.; Book of Blues; The Times, Dec. 17, 1937.) | Reginald Heber MACAULAY Approx. lifespan: 1858–1937 Adm King's College, a scholar from Sch: Eton Buckinghamshire , 1878:10:12 5th s. of Rev. Samuel HERRICK (next), R.: Hodnet, Shropshire , b. 1858:08:24 Matric 1878:10MT: BA Class.Trip., 1st Class 1882 MA 1914 Athletics "blue" (high jump and 440 yards) 1879-82 "he won the high jump in1879, and 1880, and in the second year, finding that a quarter-miler was required by University, he won that race three times against OX, [Oxfordshire], and set up a record for that time." Football (assoc.) "blue" 1881-82 Played football for England 1881 Spent 20 years India , , as a partner in Wallace & Company, East India merchants, of Bombay, [India], After retirement, paid regular visits to India , Burma , and Siam , Subsequently a Director of: : Messrs Wallace Bros. Of 11 Eton Avenue, London , , N.W., in1925 d. 1937:12:15,in London , brother of George C. MACAULAY (1872) brother of William H. MACAULAY (1874) (King's College Reg.; Book of Blues; The Times 1937:12:17) |