Stuart Surridge [SEP] occupation
Stuart Surridge
Stuart Surridge (1917–1992) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Surrey. Though not known to be a remarkable batsman or bowler, Surridge became one of the most successful team captains in the history of County Championship cricket. When not playing cricket, Surridge worked at his family's business of building cricket bats.
Career.
Walter Stuart Surridge (3 September 1917 – 13 April 1992) was born at Herne Hill in south London, educated at Emanuel School, and died at Glossop in
strong team and under Peter May's leadership they beat Australia 2–1, the West Indies 3–0 in 1957 and New Zealand 4–0 in 1958. Barrington lost his form in these seasons and could not fight his way back into the England team. Stuart Surridge retired after winning five championships in his five years as captain and in 1956 May took over, winning Surrey's sixth consecutive championship in 1957 with a massive 94-point lead. In one area Barrington showed improvement as with Surridge gone Surrey needed another close fielder and he was made first slip