399:, and Charles Merivale the historian, all now vigorous and flourishing. I may also mention, as bearing upon your enquiry, that as soon as my father heard that I had been chosen one of the Oxford Eight, and was practising for the Race, he wrote me an earnest letter, in which he desired me not to row any more, simply from anxiety lest my health should suffer. Though I was always much given to athletic exercises, even before I went to Harrow (where I was one of the Eleven in the first Matches against Eton, for four years, 1822–1825), my constitution was in some respects rather a delicate one. When I received his letter I went at once to my physician, told him the difficulty in which I was placed, begged him to examine my state of health, and got his authority to assure my father that so far as he could judge, rowing had not done me any harm. By this my father was satisfied, and I was allowed to go on. The Race itself, which was at Henley (two miles up stream), certainly did me no harm, though at the time I was incommoded by the change to an unusual diet, — under-done beefsteaks, porter, dry bread, no butter, no tea, no vegetables. After the Race, which was on Wednesday or Tuesday (I think), I was able to play cricket, as one of the Eleven also, against Cambridge on the following Friday. The match was at Oxford. We were victorious on both occasions.
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471:, a distance of eight miles, as stroke of a Four-oar? Nor when I think of others whom I knew as a young man at both Universities, can I remember any instance of injury being done to the health which could fairly be set down to the exercise of rowing as then practised. It is true we used to be told, even in those days, that no man in a Racing-Boat could expect to live to the age of thirty.
452:, and was consecrated in Aberdeen early next year. He was a strong supporter of the establishment, but conciliatory towards the Free churches, and this brought him into a good deal of controversy. He was a voluminous writer, and was one of the company of revisers of the New Testament (1870–1881), among whom he displayed a conservative tendency.
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The subject upon which you have written to me is one in which I naturally take a more than common interest. Not only was I one of the Oxford Crew in the first Inter-University Boat-Race in 1829, but the Race was entirely set up by me, owing to the fact that though I was myself at Christ Church,
440:, the new Scottish Episcopal public school and divinity college, where he remained from 1847 to 1854, having great educational success in all respects; though his views on Scottish Church questions brought him into opposition at some important points to Gladstone.
391:
Oxford, my home was at
Cambridge (my father being Master of Trinity), and I had a large acquaintance there, and some-times (especially in Easter vacations) was invited to pull in one of their boats, e. g. that of St John's, in which were the now Bishops,
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For myself, I am now in my 63rd year, yet my constitution is not seriously impaired, as you may conclude when I mention that I still am able to skate, to play at cricket occasionally with my sons, and that last year I rowed with them upon the
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in 1829. He played cricket in the
Varsity match in 1829 and rowed in the winning Oxford crew in the Boat Race. In 1869 Wordsworth responded to John Morgan, who was investigating the health effects of rowing.
496:
Wordsworth was twice married, first in 1835 to
Charlotte Day (d. 1839), and secondly in 1846 to Katherine Mary Barter (d. 1897). He had thirteen children altogether. He was the older brother of
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Wordsworth died in St
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in 1827, in which he captained Oxford and took seven wickets. Again with
Merivale and his Cambridge contacts he instigated the first
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425:. He had previously taken holy orders, though he only became priest in 1840, and he had a strong religious influence with the boys.
421:. He then travelled abroad during 1833–1834, and after a year as tutor at Christ Church (1834–1835) was appointed second master at
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where he won the
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From 1830 to 1833 Wordsworth was teaching and had as pupils a number of men, including
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In continuing his letter to Morgan, Wordsworth described his activities in 1869.
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693:. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 825.
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Wordsworth, John; Matthew, H. C. G. "Wordsworth, Charles (1806–1892)".
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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The grave of
Charles Wordsworth, Eastern Cemetery, St Andrews
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in
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649:On Shakespeare's Knowledge and Use of the Bible
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1011:Bishops of Saint Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane
457:On Shakspeare's Knowledge and Use of the Bible
353:. He was in the Harrow cricket eleven for the
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729:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
817:Bishops of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane
718:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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43:Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane
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16:Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane
537:List of Oxford University Boat Race crews
309:, and athlete and he instigated both the
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515:, edited by W Earl Hodgson (1893); also
726:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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293:(22 August 1806 – 5 December 1892) was
567:Charles Wordsworth at Cricket Archive
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1036:Non-international England cricketers
878:Bishop of Fife, Dunkeld and Dunblane
517:The Episcopate of Charles Wordsworth
1031:Oxford University Boat Club rowers
1021:English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
301:in England and Scotland. He was a
19:For the Australian cricketer, see
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715:Dictionary of National Biography
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341:and scholar. He was educated at
72:St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane
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448:In 1852 Wordsworth was elected
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315:Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race
21:Charles Wordsworth (cricketer)
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646:Wordsworth, Charles (1864).
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601:Origins of the Boat race
365:(1825), He then went to
321:Early life and education
311:University cricket match
778:George Howard Wilkinson
690:Encyclopædia Britannica
509:Annals of my Early Life
351:Richard Chenevix Trench
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685:Wordsworth, Charles
525:Bishop of Salisbury
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925:Edward Reid
869:Henry Edgar
838:Arthur Rose
556:NPG details
361:(1822) and
263:(1846–1892)
258:(1835–1839)
222:Nationality
94:Predecessor
975:Categories
854:James Rose
772:1853–1892
745:required.)
661:References
476:Later life
438:Glenalmond
363:Winchester
278:Alma mater
216:St Andrews
197:St Andrews
164:1806-08-22
119:Ordination
960:Ian Paton
940:John Howe
317:in 1829.
307:cricketer
104:Successor
89:1853–1892
86:In office
531:See also
527:(1899).
507:See his
371:classics
269:Children
236:Anglican
205:Scotland
137:by
124:by
706::
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397:Tyrrell
327:Lambeth
242:Parents
226:English
180:England
172:Lambeth
78:Elected
68:Diocese
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672:
633:
619:(1873)
492:Family
393:Selwyn
343:Harrow
339:divine
253:Spouse
211:Buried
176:London
148:Bishop
114:Orders
58:Church
543:Notes
357:with
303:rower
631:ISBN
417:and
395:and
359:Eton
349:and
201:Fife
187:Died
158:Born
145:Rank
731:doi
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687:".
469:Tay
977::
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