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Edward Wentworth Dillon
1881 - 1941 (60 years)-
Name Edward Wentworth Dillon Birth 15 Feb 1881 Penge, Surrey 
[1, 2] Gender Male Occupation 1911 [3] Shipbroker Death 20 Apr 1941 Totteridge, London [2] Burial St. Andrew's Church, Totteridge, London [2] Person ID I181388 Great Wooster Tree Last Modified 24 Jun 2015
Father Henry Wentworth Dillon, b. Abt. 1849, Wexford, Ireland d. 15 Nov 1925, Lavender Cottage, Woodcote Road, Purley, Surrey (Age ~ 76 years) Mother Sarah Margaret Hussey, b. Bet. Jul-Sep 1850, Oxton, Cheshire d. 27 Apr 1926, Victoria Nursing Home, Kings Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex (Age ~ 75 years) Marriage 19 Mar 1873 Christ Church, Claughton-cum-Grange, Cheshire [4] Family ID F53889 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Lilian Irene Hartley, b. Abt. 1884, Sutton, Surrey d. 25 Mar 1961, Eastbourne, Sussex (Age ~ 77 years) Marriage Bet. Jan-Mar 1908 St George, Hanover Square, London [5] Children 1. Phyllis Lilian Dillon, b. 7 Nov 1912, Bromley, Kent d. 2 Jun 1995, Dacorum, Hertfordshire (Age 82 years)2. Edward Peter Wentworth Dillon, b. Bet. Jan-Mar 1921, Steyning, Sussex d. 28 Sep 1943, Italy (Age ~ 22 years)Family ID F53897 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map 
Birth - 15 Feb 1881 - Penge, Surrey 
Marriage - Bet. Jan-Mar 1908 - St George, Hanover Square, London 
Death - 20 Apr 1941 - Totteridge, London 
Burial - - St. Andrew's Church, Totteridge, London = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend 
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Photos 
English Cricketer Ted Dillon
1913 Vanity Fair Cricket Print of Ted Dillon. Great grandson of Elizabeth Wooster of West Wycombe.
◦He was an English cricketer. He played first-class cricket predominantly for Kent County Cricket Club between 1900 and 1913, captaining the side from 1909 until his retirement. Educated at Rugby School, and later Oxford University, he was described as being "very free in style", and being a strong driver of the ball. He earned his cricket blue in his first year at Oxford, scoring 143 in the match against Cambridge. His performances for Kent were also useful, as he finished second in the batting averages to Jack Mason. He spent a large proportion of time in business however, somewhat restricting his first-class appearances. However, in a thirteen-year career he managed to amass in excess of 10,000 runs at an average of just over 28. He was a fine rugby player as well as cricketer. His rugby career brought him four international caps; two against Wales, one against Scotland and one against Ireland, in 1904 and 1905. He played as a three-quarter for his club side Blackheath.
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Notes - He was an English cricketer. He played first-class cricket predominantly for Kent County Cricket Club between 1900 and 1913, captaining the side from 1909 until his retirement. Educated at Rugby School, and later Oxford University, he was described as being "very free in style", and being a strong driver of the ball. He earned his cricket blue in his first year at Oxford, scoring 143 in the match against Cambridge. His performances for Kent were also useful, as he finished second in the batting averages to Jack Mason. He spent a large proportion of time in business however, somewhat restricting his first-class appearances. However, in a thirteen-year career he managed to amass in excess of 10,000 runs at an average of just over 28. He was a fine rugby player as well as cricketer. His rugby career brought him four international caps; two against Wales, one against Scotland and one against Ireland, in 1904 and 1905. He played as a three-quarter for his club side Blackheath. [2]
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