William_Rose_(footballer)

William Rose (footballer)

William Rose (footballer)

English footballer


William Crisp Rose (1 December 1861 – 2 February 1937) was an English international footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

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Early and personal life

Born in Euston, Middlesex, Rose was the eldest of three sons; their father was a carpenter, a trade which Rose also later practiced.[1] The family later moved to Aston in Birmingham.[1] He married in August 1886; his wife died by the end of the year.[1] He had a second marriage in September 1896, and four children.[1]

Career

Rose began his career with Small Heath, Swindon Town, Swifts, Swindon Victoria, Corinthian, Preston North End, Warwick County, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Loughborough Town.[1] He won the FA Cup once and was runner-up twice.[1]

He earned five caps for England between 1884 and 1891.[1][2]

Later life and death

By 1891 he was the hotel manager of a pub in Wolverhampton, at which his younger brother was a barman.[1] By 1901 he was a 'beerhouse keeper' in Crewe, and by 1911 he was the manager of a pub in Birmingham.[1] He also worked as a tobacconist in Bordesley.[1]

He slipped outside a shop and died on 2 February 1937, aged 75.[1]


References

  1. "England Goalkeepers - Billy Rose". www.englandfootballonline.com.
  2. "William Rose". Englandstats.com. Edit this at Wikidata



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