Frederick Kidd (rugby union) explained

William Kidd
Full Name:Frederick William Kidd
Birth Date:3 May 1857
Birth Place:Newry, County Down, Ireland
Death Place:Dublin, Ireland
Position:Three-quarter
Repyears1:1877–78
Repcaps1:3
Reppoints1:0

Frederick William Kidd (3 May 1857 — 5 September 1917) was an Irish international rugby union player.

Born in Newry, County Down, Kidd attended Dundalk Academy and Trinity College Dublin. He played his rugby as a three-quarter and had considerable pace, with the 120 yards race being his specialty in varsity athletics. A Lansdowne player, Kidd was capped three times for Ireland during this period.[1]

Kidd was a consulting surgeon and master at Coombe Lying-In Hospital in Dublin. He served as president of the Leinster Branch of the British Medical Association.[2]

See also

Notes and References

  1. News: The Late Dr. F. W. Kidd . Evening Irish Times . 10 September 1917.
  2. News: Dublin Surgeon who Filled Important Offices . . 6 September 1917.