Edward Ravenshaw

Ravenshaw was born in Mortlake, Surrey, the son of George Chandler Ravenshaw and Eliza Willock. His father was educated at Haileybury College and was employed by the East India Company. His mother was the daughter of Sir Henry Willock, who was the chairman of the East India Company in 1844–45. His uncle Thomas was the founder of Ravenshaw College in Odisha state, India. and of the school football XI in 1871–72. ==Football==

On 24 February 1872, he was asked to represent "Scotland" in the last pseudo-international match against an English XI, organised by Charles W. Alcock. The Scottish XI was made up from players from London and the Home Counties with "Scottish connections". Ravenshaw had attended the match to watch Old Carthusians Thomas Hooman and Charles Nepean play for England and Scotland respectively, and (despite having no family links to Scotland) was pressed into service by the Scottish captain Montague Muir Mackenzie (also an Old Carthusian) to replace Quintin Hogg who had been injured shortly before the match. The match ended in a 1–0 victory to the English with a goal from Charles Clegg. ==Later life and death==

He left Charterhouse in the summer of 1872 and became a clerk in the Old Bank at Malvern, Worcestershire. He subsequently became a tea planter in Cachar, India. He drowned in the Katakhal River, while attempting to save a friend's life near Julnacherra in Assam on 23 May 1880. ==References==