Trevor Smith (rugby union) explained

Trevor Smith
Full Name:Trellevyn Harvey Smith
Birth Date:3 April 1920
Birth Place:Bedford, England
Death Place:Kettering, England
School:Kettering Grammar School
Position:Hooker
Repyears1:1951
Repcaps1:1
Reppoints1:0

Trellevyn Harvey Smith (3 April 1920 – 17 October 2000) was an English international rugby union player.

Smith was born in Bedford and raised in Northamptonshire, attending Kettering Grammar School. He served in Belgium, France, Holland and Germany during World War II. After the conflict, Smith began playing for local side Kettering, which he captained in the 1948–49 season, before crossing over to Northampton.[1]

A hooker, Smith was an East Midlands representative and was capped for England in a 1951 Five Nations match against Wales at Swansea. He was an England reserve on several other occasions, without adding to his solitary cap.[2]

Smith later ran a garage in Brigstock which sold and repaired farm machinery.[3]

See also

Notes and References

  1. News: T. Smith rejoins Kettering . . 27 April 1954.
  2. News: Trevor's return. Peterborough Evening Telegraph . 28 October 1955.
  3. News: Rugby player was so hardworking . . 23 October 2000.