Difference between revisions of "Joseph Sadler"
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'''5th October 1871'''<br> | '''5th October 1871'''<br> | ||
''Illustrated London News reported:'' Arrival of the late Champion of England's crew at Newcastle - Henry Kelly, London; [[Robert Chambers]], James Percy and John Bright, Newcastle, the late Champion of England [[James Renforth|Renforth's]] crew, arrived at Newcastle from Canada yesterday afternoon. They were met at the railway station by crowds of people who gave them a very hearty welcome. Prior to leaving Quebec on the 23rd ult., a match was almost completed between the English and the St. John crew; the articles were not satisfactory to the Englishmen and as they had arranged to leave the country, the match was not made. Not having had an opportunity of meeting the the St. John crew at any of the late regattas in Canada, the English have issued a challenge to row any crew in the world a four-oared race for £200 a side, in five weeks from the first deposit. It is exceedingly likely that this challenge will be accepted by the second Tyne crew (the victors at Halifax Regatta), namely James Taylor, '''Joseph Sadler''', Robert Bagnall and Thomas Winship. If a match is made, it will be rowed on the Tyne. | ''Illustrated London News reported:'' Arrival of the late Champion of England's crew at Newcastle - Henry Kelly, London; [[Robert Chambers]], [[James Percy]] and [[John Bright]], Newcastle, the late Champion of England [[James Renforth|Renforth's]] crew, arrived at Newcastle from Canada yesterday afternoon. They were met at the railway station by crowds of people who gave them a very hearty welcome. Prior to leaving Quebec on the 23rd ult., a match was almost completed between the English and the St. John crew; the articles were not satisfactory to the Englishmen and as they had arranged to leave the country, the match was not made. Not having had an opportunity of meeting the the St. John crew at any of the late regattas in Canada, the English have issued a challenge to row any crew in the world a four-oared race for £200 a side, in five weeks from the first deposit. It is exceedingly likely that this challenge will be accepted by the second Tyne crew (the victors at Halifax Regatta), namely [[James Taylor]], '''Joseph Sadler''', [[Robert Bagnall]] and [[Thomas Winship]]. If a match is made, it will be rowed on the Tyne. | ||
Revision as of 13:24, 25 July 2020
Joseph Sadler was a Tyne-based professional oarsman.
5th October 1871
Illustrated London News reported: Arrival of the late Champion of England's crew at Newcastle - Henry Kelly, London; Robert Chambers, James Percy and John Bright, Newcastle, the late Champion of England Renforth's crew, arrived at Newcastle from Canada yesterday afternoon. They were met at the railway station by crowds of people who gave them a very hearty welcome. Prior to leaving Quebec on the 23rd ult., a match was almost completed between the English and the St. John crew; the articles were not satisfactory to the Englishmen and as they had arranged to leave the country, the match was not made. Not having had an opportunity of meeting the the St. John crew at any of the late regattas in Canada, the English have issued a challenge to row any crew in the world a four-oared race for £200 a side, in five weeks from the first deposit. It is exceedingly likely that this challenge will be accepted by the second Tyne crew (the victors at Halifax Regatta), namely James Taylor, Joseph Sadler, Robert Bagnall and Thomas Winship. If a match is made, it will be rowed on the Tyne.