Sport and Games Atlas

How The Game Is Played
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Athlete

Charles Scott (lacrosse)

Hockey Codes

Charles Hubert Scott was a British lacrosse goalkeeper who won a silver medal with the Great Britain team at the 1908 Summer Olympics. Born in Dedham, England, on 27 October 1883, the son of a publisher, he was chosen at eighteen to play for the Duke of Argyll's Team against the touring Canadians in 1902. The next year he made the first of many appearances for the South in the annual match against the North, and in 1904 his goalkeeping helped Middlesex beat Surrey to win the Southern Counties Championship. He began with West London Lacrosse Club and joined the leading English side, Stockport, shortly before the 1908 Games. An oil merchant by profession, he also played cricket and rugby for the Old Leysians. He died in Bowdon on 7 November 1954.

Facts
Birth Year
1883 1
Death Year
1954 2
Gender
Male 1
Medals or Titles Band
1 2
Connections

Competed In

Source Charles Scott (lacrosse) (Olympedia)

Plays

Lacrosse, Sports
Source Charles Scott (lacrosse) (Olympedia)
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Source Charles Scott (lacrosse) (Olympedia)Biographical information, nationality
Quote, Biographical information, nationality
NOC Great Britain
Sources
1. Charles Scott (lacrosse) (Olympedia)
  • Biographical information
    Sex Male
  • Biographical information, birth year
    Born 27 October 1883
  • Biographical information, nationality
    NOC Great Britain
  • Plays: Lacrosse, Biography
    Charles Scott was a lacrosse goalkeeper of the highest quality
  • Competed In: 1908 Summer Olympics, Biography
    shortly before the 1908 Olympics
View the Source
2. Charles Scott (lacrosse) (Wikipedia)
  • Lead
    November 7, 1954
  • Lead, medals or titles band
    He was part of the British team, which won the silver medal.
View the Source

Take a Related Quiz

Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.