George Campbell Lindsay (3 January 1863 – 5 April 1905) was a Scotland international rugby union player.^[1]

His father was Thomas Steven Lindsay (1832-1897) and his mother Margaret Gemmell Sawers (1827-1907). He was one of their 5 children.

His death was reported in the Morning Post of 6 April 1905:^[3]

DEATH OF MR. G. C. LINDSAY. Mr. George Campbell Lindsay, the old Oxford captain and Scottish International three-quarter back, died on Thursday evening after a brief illness at his mother's residence in Hampstead. He was in his forty third year. Mr. Lindsay's great playing days were in the Eighties. He got his blue his first year, when be went up Oxford from Loretto, and in February 1833 he was a member Harry Vassall's ever-famous Oxford fifteen; two seasons later succeeded to the captaincy and afterwards be got into the Scottish fifteen. Lindsay possessed great pace, and had a beautiful drop kick, "one of the best we ever had" to quote the late Dr. Almond, of Loretto. Once when twitted with not being much of a tackler Lindsay retorted that in his days at Oxford there was no occasion to tackle when they had behind them the greatest fullback that ever played – H. B. Tristram, the present Head of Loretto. Lindsay was a good cricketer and golfer, while also got his athletic blue in 1886, and was only beaten in the Quarter by H.C. L. Tindall at Lillie Bridge by a few inches in 51 seconds. He will be particularly missed from London and Oxford football circles, for of late years had devoted himself to writing on the Rugby game in the Sporting Life under initials of G. C. L. The funeral will take place at half-past one to-day at Hampstead Cemetery, Finchley Road.

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