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| source = http://http.cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/26/26880/26880.html CricketArchive | source = http://http.cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/26/26880/26880.html CricketArchive
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'''Bernard Gerald Quinlan''' ({{circa|1885}} – {{Circa|1950}}) was an Australian ]er and doctor. The son of ], an Irish-born politician, Quinlan was born in ], ], and educated at the ], later progressing to ], where he studied medicine. While in ], Quinlan played for the ] against touring ], and later represented the ] in the traditional match against ], in what was to be his only {{Cric FC}} match.<ref> – Cricket Archive. Retrieved 28 June 2012.</ref> With Ireland ] their first innings with the loss of six ]s, Quinlan did not bat, but took a total of three wickets while ].<ref> – Cricket Archive. Retrieved 28 June 2012.</ref> After his graduation in 1913, Quinlan returned to Western Australia, where he practised medicine.<ref> – '']''. Published Wednesday, 28 May 1913. Retrieved from Trove, 28 June 2012.</ref> During ] in ], he was made an honorary captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps, later being made a captain in the ].<ref> – '']''. Published Sunday, 10 June 1917. Retrieved from Trove, 28 June 2012.</ref> Quinlan later moved to ], dying around 1950. His younger brother, ], also played cricket for Ireland, having studied alongside him at Dublin University.<ref name="ire"> – cricketeurope4.net. Retrieved 26 October 2011.</ref> '''Bernard Gerald Quinlan''' ({{circa|1885}} – {{Circa|1950}}) was an Australian ]er and doctor. The son of ] and grandson of ], both Irish-born politicians, Quinlan was born in ], ], and educated at the ], later progressing to ], where he studied medicine. While in ], Quinlan played for the ] against touring ], and later represented the ] in the traditional match against ], in what was to be his only {{Cric FC}} match.<ref> – Cricket Archive. Retrieved 28 June 2012.</ref> With Ireland ] their first innings with the loss of six ]s, Quinlan did not bat, but took a total of three wickets while ].<ref> – Cricket Archive. Retrieved 28 June 2012.</ref> After his graduation in 1913, Quinlan returned to Western Australia, where he practised medicine.<ref> – '']''. Published Wednesday, 28 May 1913. Retrieved from Trove, 28 June 2012.</ref> During ] in ], he was made an honorary captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps, later being made a captain in the ].<ref> – '']''. Published Sunday, 10 June 1917. Retrieved from Trove, 28 June 2012.</ref> Quinlan later moved to ], dying around 1950. His younger brother, ], also played cricket for Ireland, having studied alongside him at Dublin University.<ref name="ire"> – cricketeurope4.net. Retrieved 26 October 2011.</ref>


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 12:40, 29 June 2012

For the Australian rules footballer, see Bernie Quinlan.
Bernard Quinlan
Personal information
Full nameBernard Gerald Quinlan
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight-arm medium
RoleBatsman
RelationsPF Quinlan (brother)
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1911Ireland
Only First-class20 July 1911 Ireland v Scotland
Career statistics
Competition F/C
Matches 1
Runs scored n/a
Batting average n/a
100s/50s n/a
Top score n/a
Balls bowled 84
Wickets 3
Bowling average 16.33
5 wickets in innings 0
10 wickets in match 0
Best bowling 2/36
Catches/stumpings 0/-
Source: CricketArchive, 28 June 2012

Bernard Gerald Quinlan (c. 1885 – c. 1950) was an Australian cricketer and doctor. The son of Timothy Quinlan and grandson of Daniel Connor, both Irish-born politicians, Quinlan was born in Perth, Western Australia, and educated at the University of Adelaide, later progressing to Dublin University, where he studied medicine. While in Ireland, Quinlan played for the university's cricket team against touring English county teams, and later represented the Irish cricket team in the traditional match against Scotland, in what was to be his only Template:Cric FC match. With Ireland declaring their first innings with the loss of six wickets, Quinlan did not bat, but took a total of three wickets while bowling. After his graduation in 1913, Quinlan returned to Western Australia, where he practised medicine. During Australia's involvement in World War I, he was made an honorary captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps, later being made a captain in the Australian Army Reserve. Quinlan later moved to Melbourne, dying around 1950. His younger brother, Patrick Francis Quinlan, also played cricket for Ireland, having studied alongside him at Dublin University.

See also

References

  1. Other matches played by Bernard Quinlan – Cricket Archive. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  2. Scotland v Ireland in 1911 – Cricket Archive. Retrieved 28 June 2012.
  3. PERSONAL. – The West Australian. Published Wednesday, 28 May 1913. Retrieved from Trove, 28 June 2012.
  4. FEDERAL GAZETTE NOTICES. – The Sunday Times. Published Sunday, 10 June 1917. Retrieved from Trove, 28 June 2012.
  5. PF Quinlan – cricketeurope4.net. Retrieved 26 October 2011.

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