Family Card - Person Sheet
Family Card - Person Sheet
NameNigel David PEEL
, 3rd Cousin
, 3rd CousinBirth10 Nov 1967, Wythenshawe, Cheshire, England
Death28 Jan 2016, Charnock Richard, Lancashire, England
FatherDavid PEEL (1927-2001)
MotherBeryl J. COX (1936-2016)
Notes for Nigel David PEEL
Full name, birth date and location and death date and location from the Gomm tree at ancestry by rosalynsouthern
In the October to December 1967 birth index Nigel David Peel, mother’s maiden name Cox, Manchester, Greater Manchester, volume 10e, page 246
In the England and Wales death index Nigel David Peel, died January 28 2016, age 48, Chorley, Lancashire.
Played cricket.
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Peel
Obituary from https://www.ldcc.org.uk/05765_29012016_Obituary-Nigel_David_Peel.htm
Local cricket is in shock today following news of the death yesterday near his home of Nigel David Peel. He was 48 years old and had been having treatment for a brain tumour.
Born in Wythenshawe, Manchester, Nigel didn't play in the Liverpool Competition, but will be remembered by their teams that played against him when he was with Hale Barns and Bowdon Cricket Clubs.
Nigel joined Hale Barns of the Cheshire Cricket League as a junior in 1978. At that time the Club had entered a team in the fledgling U.18`s South Manchester Junior Cricket League but also ran friendlies for the younger players. Nigel blossomed during those early years into a very fine right arm fast bowler. His batting did not follow the same path and throughout his career he made last man in his position in the team. He was a member of the team that reached the Junior Cup Final in 1983 and 1984.
By the age of 16, Nigel was a regular in the 2nd XI and then represented the 1st XI with distinction from 1985 to 1988 taking 30, 41, 48 and 51 wickets in successive seasons. He topped the averages in 1987 and 1988.
By this time his performances were attracting the attention of the Cheshire County Cricket Club and whilst it was a wrench to leave his friends and team mates with whom he had played for over 11 years, he was soundly advised to join a prominent club in the Cheshire County League with whom he could achieve those ambitions.
Nigel joined Bowdon in 1989 and made his début for Cheshire v Oxfordshire in the Minor Counties Championship.
He went on to play 59 matches in the Minor Counties Championship for Cheshire between 1989 and 1996 as well as 12 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. the highlight of which was the 1996 final at Lord's when Cheshire beat Bedfordshire by six wickets with one over remaining.
He took 159 Championship wickets at an average of 28.53 with a best of 8-62 against Dorset at Weymouth in 1990. He took five wickets or more in an innings on six occasions and ten in a match once, against Dorset at Neston in 1991.
He also played 4 List A matches for Cheshire in the NatWest Trophy between 1992 and 1996. He was dismissed for a duck in each of his four innings.
Nigel also represented Lancashire 2nd XI in 1989. He played for the League Cricket Conference in 1993 and represented the Cheshire County League between 1992 and 1995.
After winning Cheshire County League titles with Bowdon, Nigel played out his career with Charnock Richard CC of the Palace Shield.
Whilst he was a competitive cricketer Nigel never used his speed to intimidate opposing batsmen and was courteous and friendly both on and off the field of play.
Nigel remained a social member of Hale Barns CC, latterly as Lifetime Patron. He visited the club last June for a reunion (pictured left, l-r: John Eardley. Ian Price, Nigel Peel, Alan Walton, Norman Brierley, Mike Eardley, Roger Strong, George Middleton [seated]).
Friends and colleagues extend their condolences to Nigel's wife Sian, his son, Luke and his extended family.
Local cricket is in shock today following news of the death yesterday near his home of Nigel David Peel. He was 48 years old and had been having treatment for a brain tumour.
Born in Wythenshawe, Manchester, Nigel didn't play in the Liverpool Competition, but will be remembered by their teams that played against him when he was with Hale Barns and Bowdon Cricket Clubs.
Nigel joined Hale Barns of the Cheshire Cricket League as a junior in 1978. At that time the Club had entered a team in the fledgling U.18`s South Manchester Junior Cricket League but also ran friendlies for the younger players. Nigel blossomed during those early years into a very fine right arm fast bowler. His batting did not follow the same path and throughout his career he made last man in his position in the team. He was a member of the team that reached the Junior Cup Final in 1983 and 1984.
By the age of 16, Nigel was a regular in the 2nd XI and then represented the 1st XI with distinction from 1985 to 1988 taking 30, 41, 48 and 51 wickets in successive seasons. He topped the averages in 1987 and 1988.
By this time his performances were attracting the attention of the Cheshire County Cricket Club and whilst it was a wrench to leave his friends and team mates with whom he had played for over 11 years, he was soundly advised to join a prominent club in the Cheshire County League with whom he could achieve those ambitions.
Nigel joined Bowdon in 1989 and made his début for Cheshire v Oxfordshire in the Minor Counties Championship.
He went on to play 59 matches in the Minor Counties Championship for Cheshire between 1989 and 1996 as well as 12 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. the highlight of which was the 1996 final at Lord's when Cheshire beat Bedfordshire by six wickets with one over remaining.
He took 159 Championship wickets at an average of 28.53 with a best of 8-62 against Dorset at Weymouth in 1990. He took five wickets or more in an innings on six occasions and ten in a match once, against Dorset at Neston in 1991.
He also played 4 List A matches for Cheshire in the NatWest Trophy between 1992 and 1996. He was dismissed for a duck in each of his four innings.
Nigel also represented Lancashire 2nd XI in 1989. He played for the League Cricket Conference in 1993 and represented the Cheshire County League between 1992 and 1995.
After winning Cheshire County League titles with Bowdon, Nigel played out his career with Charnock Richard CC of the Palace Shield.
Whilst he was a competitive cricketer Nigel never used his speed to intimidate opposing batsmen and was courteous and friendly both on and off the field of play.
Nigel remained a social member of Hale Barns CC, latterly as Lifetime Patron. He visited the club last June for a reunion (pictured left, l-r: John Eardley. Ian Price, Nigel Peel, Alan Walton, Norman Brierley, Mike Eardley, Roger Strong, George Middleton [seated]).
Friends and colleagues extend their condolences to Nigel's wife Sian, his son, Luke and his extended family.
In the October to December 1967 birth index Nigel David Peel, mother’s maiden name Cox, Manchester, Greater Manchester, volume 10e, page 246
In the England and Wales death index Nigel David Peel, died January 28 2016, age 48, Chorley, Lancashire.
Played cricket.
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Peel
Obituary from https://www.ldcc.org.uk/05765_29012016_Obituary-Nigel_David_Peel.htm
Local cricket is in shock today following news of the death yesterday near his home of Nigel David Peel. He was 48 years old and had been having treatment for a brain tumour.
Born in Wythenshawe, Manchester, Nigel didn't play in the Liverpool Competition, but will be remembered by their teams that played against him when he was with Hale Barns and Bowdon Cricket Clubs.
Nigel joined Hale Barns of the Cheshire Cricket League as a junior in 1978. At that time the Club had entered a team in the fledgling U.18`s South Manchester Junior Cricket League but also ran friendlies for the younger players. Nigel blossomed during those early years into a very fine right arm fast bowler. His batting did not follow the same path and throughout his career he made last man in his position in the team. He was a member of the team that reached the Junior Cup Final in 1983 and 1984.
By the age of 16, Nigel was a regular in the 2nd XI and then represented the 1st XI with distinction from 1985 to 1988 taking 30, 41, 48 and 51 wickets in successive seasons. He topped the averages in 1987 and 1988.
By this time his performances were attracting the attention of the Cheshire County Cricket Club and whilst it was a wrench to leave his friends and team mates with whom he had played for over 11 years, he was soundly advised to join a prominent club in the Cheshire County League with whom he could achieve those ambitions.
Nigel joined Bowdon in 1989 and made his début for Cheshire v Oxfordshire in the Minor Counties Championship.
He went on to play 59 matches in the Minor Counties Championship for Cheshire between 1989 and 1996 as well as 12 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. the highlight of which was the 1996 final at Lord's when Cheshire beat Bedfordshire by six wickets with one over remaining.
He took 159 Championship wickets at an average of 28.53 with a best of 8-62 against Dorset at Weymouth in 1990. He took five wickets or more in an innings on six occasions and ten in a match once, against Dorset at Neston in 1991.
He also played 4 List A matches for Cheshire in the NatWest Trophy between 1992 and 1996. He was dismissed for a duck in each of his four innings.
Nigel also represented Lancashire 2nd XI in 1989. He played for the League Cricket Conference in 1993 and represented the Cheshire County League between 1992 and 1995.
After winning Cheshire County League titles with Bowdon, Nigel played out his career with Charnock Richard CC of the Palace Shield.
Whilst he was a competitive cricketer Nigel never used his speed to intimidate opposing batsmen and was courteous and friendly both on and off the field of play.
Nigel remained a social member of Hale Barns CC, latterly as Lifetime Patron. He visited the club last June for a reunion (pictured left, l-r: John Eardley. Ian Price, Nigel Peel, Alan Walton, Norman Brierley, Mike Eardley, Roger Strong, George Middleton [seated]).
Friends and colleagues extend their condolences to Nigel's wife Sian, his son, Luke and his extended family.
Local cricket is in shock today following news of the death yesterday near his home of Nigel David Peel. He was 48 years old and had been having treatment for a brain tumour.
Born in Wythenshawe, Manchester, Nigel didn't play in the Liverpool Competition, but will be remembered by their teams that played against him when he was with Hale Barns and Bowdon Cricket Clubs.
Nigel joined Hale Barns of the Cheshire Cricket League as a junior in 1978. At that time the Club had entered a team in the fledgling U.18`s South Manchester Junior Cricket League but also ran friendlies for the younger players. Nigel blossomed during those early years into a very fine right arm fast bowler. His batting did not follow the same path and throughout his career he made last man in his position in the team. He was a member of the team that reached the Junior Cup Final in 1983 and 1984.
By the age of 16, Nigel was a regular in the 2nd XI and then represented the 1st XI with distinction from 1985 to 1988 taking 30, 41, 48 and 51 wickets in successive seasons. He topped the averages in 1987 and 1988.
By this time his performances were attracting the attention of the Cheshire County Cricket Club and whilst it was a wrench to leave his friends and team mates with whom he had played for over 11 years, he was soundly advised to join a prominent club in the Cheshire County League with whom he could achieve those ambitions.
Nigel joined Bowdon in 1989 and made his début for Cheshire v Oxfordshire in the Minor Counties Championship.
He went on to play 59 matches in the Minor Counties Championship for Cheshire between 1989 and 1996 as well as 12 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. the highlight of which was the 1996 final at Lord's when Cheshire beat Bedfordshire by six wickets with one over remaining.
He took 159 Championship wickets at an average of 28.53 with a best of 8-62 against Dorset at Weymouth in 1990. He took five wickets or more in an innings on six occasions and ten in a match once, against Dorset at Neston in 1991.
He also played 4 List A matches for Cheshire in the NatWest Trophy between 1992 and 1996. He was dismissed for a duck in each of his four innings.
Nigel also represented Lancashire 2nd XI in 1989. He played for the League Cricket Conference in 1993 and represented the Cheshire County League between 1992 and 1995.
After winning Cheshire County League titles with Bowdon, Nigel played out his career with Charnock Richard CC of the Palace Shield.
Whilst he was a competitive cricketer Nigel never used his speed to intimidate opposing batsmen and was courteous and friendly both on and off the field of play.
Nigel remained a social member of Hale Barns CC, latterly as Lifetime Patron. He visited the club last June for a reunion (pictured left, l-r: John Eardley. Ian Price, Nigel Peel, Alan Walton, Norman Brierley, Mike Eardley, Roger Strong, George Middleton [seated]).
Friends and colleagues extend their condolences to Nigel's wife Sian, his son, Luke and his extended family.