| Dick Fogarty | |
| Birth Name: | Richard Fogarty |
| Birth Date: | 12 December 1891 |
| Birth Place: | Matakanui, New Zealand |
| Death Place: | Dunedin, New Zealand |
| Height: | 1.780NaN0 |
| Weight: | 84kg (185lb) |
| Ru Position: | Loose forward, hooker |
| Ru Nationalyears: | 1921 |
| Ru Nationalcaps: | 2 |
| Ru Nationalpoints: | (0) |
| Ru Province: | Otago Taranaki Auckland |
| Ru Provinceyears: | 1914 1920–22 1923–24 |
| Ru Provincecaps: | 26 |
| Occupation: | Labourer[1] |
| School: | Christian Brothers School |
Richard Fogarty (12 December 1891 – 9 September 1980) was New Zealand rugby union player. He was a member of the All Blacks in 1914, playing in the loose forward and hooker positions.[2]
Born in the Central Otago gold-mining settlement of Matakanui, Fogarty was educated at Christian Brothers School in Dunedin, where he played rugby union.[3]
Fogarty played for the Union club and represented Otago in 1914. He then played for the Hawera club and represented Taranaki from 1920 to 1922. He then shifted to Auckland where he played for College Rifles RFC. He represented Auckland in 1923 and 1924. He was a New Zealand trialist in 1924 and played in the New Zealand Services team in 1918, 1919 and 1920.[2]
Fogarty was selected for the 1921 All Blacks. His two games for New Zealand were against the 1921 Springboks. He played in his usual position as a loose forward in the first test and as a hooker in the final test.[2] The first test was won by New Zealand (13–5) and the second was a scoreless draw (0–0). Fogarty did not score any points for the All Blacks.[3]
During World War I, Fogarty served with the New Zealand Rifle Brigade, rising to the rank of sergeant. He was awarded the Military Medal for gallantry in 1918.[3] [4]
Following the death of Frank Mitchinson in 1978, Fogarty was the oldest living All Black. He died in Dunedin in 1980 and was buried at Andersons Bay Cemetery.[1]