Charles Elliot Allen - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Ellie Allen) Ireland international rugby union player

Charles Elliot Allen (14 October 1880 – 15 January 1966) was an Irish rugby union forward. Sometimes known as Ellie Allen, he played 21 matches for the Irish national team, and captained the team on several occasions. His parents were from Derry, and he played club rugby with Derry RFC.

His older brother, G. G. Allen, also played international rugby with Ireland and was part of the squad that won the 1899 Triple Crown.

References

^ "Ireland Beat Wales". New Zealand Herald. Vol. XLIII, no. 13169. 5 May 1906. p. 8. Retrieved 7 December 2024 – via paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. The teams were forwards C. E. Allen (Derry)
"ESPN Profile - Ellie Allen / Charles Elliot Allen". espn.co.uk. Archived from the original on 22 December 2016.
"Ireland Squad - Ellie Allen". irishrugby.ie. Archived from the original on 3 April 2018.
"Irish Captain Cannot Plan". Morning Leader. 8 February 1907. p. 6. Retrieved 7 December 2024 – via britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk. For the Rugby International between Ireland and England next Saturday at Dublin, C. E. Allen has declared his inability to play. The Irish captain's loss will be felt
"The New Zealand Footballers. The Second International Match". Lyttelton Times. Vol. CXV, no. 13952. Canterbury, New Zealand. 8 January 1906. p. Page 5. Retrieved 7 December 2024 – via paperspast.natlib.govt.nz.
"1904–05 Season – "Invincibles" – The story of Swansea RFC in the 1904–05 season". swansearfc.co.uk. The Irish team captained by C. E. Allen
"50 Years Ago - Irish Victory". Derry Journal. 12 March 1956. p. 4. Retrieved 8 December 2024 – via britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk. The Irish captain, C. E. Allen, is a son of Captain and Mrs. Allen; Derry citizens of worthy connection
"Derry F.C." Northern Whig. 22 April 1903 – via britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk. C. E. Allen represented his province, and also played for Ireland against Scotland and Wales
"Mr G. G. Allen". Belfast News-Letter. 7 January 1949 – via britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk. Mr. G. G. Allen was a member of the Rugby team that won the Triple Crown for Ireland in 1899 His younger brother, C. E. Allen (Derry City), was one of the best forwards Ireland ever produced and played in a score of internationals

External links

Charles Elliot Allen at ESPNscrum

v t e Ireland national rugby union team captains
To 1900	Feb 1875: George Stack Dec 1875: Richard Bell Feb 1877: Richard Galbraith Feb 1877: William Wilson Mar 1878: Robert Walkington 1879: William Neville 1880: Hugh Kelly 1881–Jan 1882: Arthur Forrest Feb 1882: John Taylor 1883: George Scriven Feb 1884: Sandy McDonald Mar 1884: William Moore Feb 1885: William Rutherford Mar 1885: Arthur Forrest Feb 1886: Meredith Johnston Feb 1886: John Ross 1887: Robert Warren Feb–Mar 1888: Henry Neill Dec 1888–90: Robert Warren Feb–Mar 1891: Dolway Walkington Mar 1891: Robert Stevenson 1892: Victor Le Fanu 1893: Sam Lee 1894: Edmund Forrest Feb 1895: John O'Conor Mar 1895: Charles Rooke Mar 1895: Edmund Forrest 1896: Sam Lee 1897: Edmund Forrest Feb 1898: Sam Lee Feb 1898: Glyn Allen Mar 1898: William Gardiner 1899–1900: Louis Magee
To the First World War	1901: Louis Magee Feb 1902: John Fulton Mar 1902: Louis Magee 1903–Feb 1904: Harry Corley Mar 1904–06: Charles Allen Feb 1906: Alfred Tedford Feb 1906–07: Charles Allen Feb 1908: Harry Thrift Feb–Mar 1908: James Parke Feb 1909: Fred Gardiner Mar 1909: George Hamlet Mar 1909: Fred Gardiner Feb 1910: George Hamlet Mar 1910: Tom Smyth Mar 1910–11: George Hamlet Jan 1912: Dickie Lloyd Feb 1912: Alexander Foster Feb 1912–Feb 1914: Dickie Lloyd Feb–Mar 1914: Alexander Foster
To the Second World War	Feb 1920: Dickie Lloyd Feb 1920: George Doherty Mar 1920: Thomas Wallace Apr 1920: Dickie Lloyd 1921: George Doherty Feb 1922: Bill Collopy Apr 1922–23: John Thompson Jan–Feb 1924: William Crawford Feb 1924: Bill Collopy Mar 1924–27: William Crawford 1928–Feb 1929: George Stephenson Feb 1929: Eugene Davy Mar 1929–30: George Stephenson 1931: Mark Sugden 1932: George Beamish Feb 1933: Eugene Davy Mar 1932: George Beamish Apr 1933: Eugene Davy 1934–36: Jack Siggins 1937–Feb 1938: George Morgan Mar 1938: Sam Walker 1939: George Morgan
To the professional era	Jan–Feb 1947: Con Murphy Feb–Mar 1947: Deryck Monteith Dec 1947–Jan 1948: Ernest Strathdee Feb 1948–Mar 1951: Karl Mullen Dec 1951–Sep 1952: Des O'Brien Jan 1953–Jan 1954: Jack Kyle Feb–Mar 1954: Jim McCarthy Jan 1955: Robin Thompson Feb 1955: Jim McCarthy Feb–Mar 1955: Robin Thompson Jan–Feb 1956: Jim Ritchie Feb 1956–Apr 1958: Noel Henderson Feb–Apr 1959: Ronnie Dawson Feb–Mar 1960: Andy Mulligan Apr 1960–May 1961: Ronnie Dawson Feb–Nov 1962: Bill Mulcahy Jan 1963: Tom Kiernan Feb–Mar 1963: Bill Mulcahy Dec 1963: Jimmy Kelly Feb–Mar 1964: Bill Mulcahy Jan 1965–Feb 1966: Ray McLoughlin Mar 1966: Tom Kiernan Jan–Apr 1967: Noel Murphy May 1967–Jan 1971: Tom Kiernan Feb–Mar 1971: Mike Gibson Jan 1972–Feb 1973: Tom Kiernan Mar 1973–Mar 1975: Willie John McBride Jan–Feb 1976: Mike Gibson Feb 1976–Mar 1977: Tom Grace Jan–Mar 1978: John Moloney Nov 1978: Shay Deering Jan 1979–Nov 1981: Fergus Slattery Jan 1982–Feb 1984: Ciaran Fitzgerald Feb–Mar 1984: Willie Duggan Nov 1984–Mar 1986: Ciaran Fitzgerald Nov 1986–Apr 1988: Donal Lenihan Oct 1988–Mar 1989: Phillip Matthews Nov 1989–Feb 1990: Willie Anderson Mar–Oct 1990: Donal Lenihan Feb–Mar 1991: Rob Saunders July 1991: Phillip Matthews July 1991: Rob Saunders Oct 1991–Feb 1992: Phillip Matthews Oct 1991: Terry Kingston Mar–May 1992: Phil Danaher Jun 1992: Michael Bradley Oct 1992: Phil Danaher Jan 1993–Nov 1994: Michael Bradley Jan 1995: Brendan Mullin Feb–Mar 1995: Michael Bradley Mar–May 1995: Terry Kingston May 1995: Nick Popplewell Jun 1995: Terry Kingston
To the present day	Nov 1995–Feb 1996: Jim Staples Mar–Nov 1996: Niall Hogan Nov 1996–Jan 1997: Keith Wood Feb–Mar 1997: Jim Staples Nov 1997: Keith Wood Nov 1997: Nick Popplewell Dec 1997–Apr 1998: Keith Wood Jun 1998–Apr 1999: Paddy Johns Jun–Oct 1999: Dion O'Cuinneagain 2000–Feb 2001: Keith Wood Jun 2001: Mick Galwey Sep–Oct 2001: Keith Wood Nov 2001: Anthony Foley Nov 2001: Keith Wood Feb–Mar 2002: Mick Galwey Mar 2002: David Humphreys Apr–Jun 2002: Keith Wood Sep 2002: Anthony Foley Sep 2002: Keith Wood Sep 2002: Anthony Foley Nov 2002–Mar 2003: Brian O'Driscoll Jun 2003: David Humphreys Jun 2003: Reggie Corrigan Aug 2003: Keith Wood Aug 2003: Brian O'Driscoll Sep–Nov 2003: Keith Wood Feb 2004: Paul O'Connell Feb 2004– Feb 2005: Brian O'Driscoll Feb 2005: Paul O'Connell Feb–Mar 2005: Brian O'Driscoll Jun 2005: David Humphreys Nov 2005: Simon Easterby Nov 2005: David Humphreys 2006–Feb 2007: Brian O'Driscoll Feb 2007: Paul O'Connell Feb–Mar 2007: Brian O'Driscoll May–Jun 2007: Simon Best Aug 2007: Brian O'Driscoll Aug 2007: Paul O'Connell Sep 2007–Mar 2008: Brian O'Driscoll Mar 2008: Ronan O'Gara Jun 2008–Mar 2009: Brian O'Driscoll May 2009: Rory Best Nov 2009–Mar 2011: Brian O'Driscoll Aug 2011: Leo Cullen Aug 2011: Brian O'Driscoll Aug 2011: Paul O'Connell Sep 2011: Brian O'Driscoll Sep 2011: Leo Cullen Oct 2011: Brian O'Driscoll Feb 2012–Mar 2012: Paul O'Connell Mar 2012: Rory Best Jun 2012: Brian O'Driscoll Nov 2012–Mar 2013: Jamie Heaslip Jun 2013: Peter O'Mahony Nov 2013: Jamie Heaslip Nov 2013: Paul O'Connell Feb 2014: Jamie Heaslip Feb–Nov 2014: Paul O'Connell Nov 2014: Eoin Reddan Nov 2014–Mar 2015: Paul O'Connell Aug 2015: Jamie Heaslip Aug 2015: Seán O'Brien Aug–Sep 2015: Paul O'Connell Sep 2015: Jamie Heaslip Oct 2015: Paul O'Connell Oct 2015: Jamie Heaslip Feb 2016–Nov 2016: Rory Best Nov 2016: Peter O'Mahony Nov 2016–Feb 2017: Rory Best Feb 2017: Jamie Heaslip Feb–Mar 2017: Rory Best Jun 2017: Rhys Ruddock Nov 2017: Rory Best Nov 2017: Rhys Ruddock Feb-Mar 2018: Rory Best Jun 2018: Peter O'Mahony Nov 2018: Rhys Ruddock Nov 2018-Feb 2019: Rory Best Feb 2019: Peter O'Mahony Mar 2019: Rory Best Aug 2019: Rhys Ruddock Aug 2019: Rory Best Aug 2019: Peter O'Mahony Oct 2019: Johnny Sexton

This biographical article relating to Irish Rugby Union is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: