Edward Evershed
| Personal information | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Edward Evershed | |||
| Born | 3 November 1867 Stapenhill, Derbyshire, England |
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| Died | 16 February 1957 (aged 89) Handsworth Wood, England |
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| Batting style | Right-handed batsman | |||
| Role | Wicket-keeper | |||
| Relations | Sydney Evershed, Wallis Evershed, and Frank Evershed, Geoffrey Bell | |||
| Domestic team information | ||||
| Years | Team | |||
| 1888–1898 | Derbyshire | |||
| First-class debut | 16 June 1898 Derbyshire v Warwickshire | |||
| Career statistics | ||||
| Competition | First-class | |||
| Matches | 1 | |||
| Runs scored | 1 | |||
| Batting average | 1.00 | |||
| 100s/50s | / | |||
| Top score | 1 | |||
| Balls bowled | ||||
| Wickets | ||||
| Bowling average | ||||
| 5 wickets in innings | ||||
| 10 wickets in match | ||||
| Best bowling | ||||
| Catches/stumpings | 2/0 | |||
| Source: [1], February 2012 | ||||
Edward Evershed (3 November 1867 — 18 February 1957) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1888 and 1898.
Evershed was born in Stapenhill, now part of Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire (then in Derbyshire), the son of Sydney Evershed the brewer and MP for Burton. In 1888, Evershed played non first-class matches for an Oxford University team and for MCC and then regularly for Derbyshire while they were without first class status until 1893.
Evershed made one first-class appearance for Derbyshire in 1898, as wicketkeeper against Warwickshire. During the season a number of players kept wicket instead of the regular William Storer who still took part in the matches. Evershed batted during the first innings, but did not make a contribution during the second, as the match petered out to a draw.
Evershed was a right-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper, and made one run in the first class game.[1]
Evershed died in Handsworth Wood. His brothers, Sydney, Wallis, and Frank, and cousin Geoffrey Bell, all played first-class cricket, while William Evershed also played first-class cricket in first half of the 19th century.
