Dr W. G. Grace LRCP MRCS
(1848-1915)
cricketer, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (from 1879), Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (from 1879), and Doctor of Medicine (from 1879)
Commemorated on 7 plaques
W. G. Grace (1848-1915) cricketer lived here
Fairmount Residential Care Home, Mottingham Lane, Bromley, United Kingdom where they lived
Dr. W. G. Grace cricketer lived here 1894-6
15 Victoria Square, Clifton, Bristol, United Kingdom where they lived
Victoria Cricket Ground This ground was opened by Dr. W. G. Grace on the 21st June 1897. The original pavilion was given to the club by Sir James Agg-Gardner, the well known local benefactor. The Cheltenham "Looker-On" reported at the time "the ground is four acres and a half in extent and cost in laying out about seven hundred pounds". In 1963 the west end of the ground was sold to finance the existing pavilion. Gloucestershire County Cricket Club has used the Victoria Ground for first class fixtures over the years, the most recent being between Gloucestershire and the Indian touring team in May 1986.
Pavilion, Victoria Cricket Ground, Cheltenham, United Kingdom where they opened
W. G. Grace 1848-1915 cricketer lived in a house on this site
7-16 Cricketers Walk, Lawrie Park Road, Crystal Palace, London, United Kingdom where they lived
England's most famous cricketer W. G. Grace played on this pitch in 1867 but was bowled out for a mere three runs
Silver Street, Wells, United Kingdom where they played (1867)
This plaque honours the match played between England and Australia at The Oval, from the 6th-8th September 1880 the first test match on English soil England won by five wickets W. G. Grace scored 152, becoming England's first centurion
Hobbs Gate, The Oval, Kennington Oval, London, United Kingdom where they played (1880)
Doctor William Gilbert Grace MRCS LRC [full inscription unknown]
Easton Leisure Centre, Stapleton Road, Bristol, United Kingdom where they worked