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Jun 26, 2022 · George Gunn is said to have been 8th Chief of Clan Gunn, and Coroner of Caithness. He is the earliest proven ancestor of the family. Traditionally, he was said to be son of James Gunn of Ulbster. By the 15th century, the chief of the Clan Gunn was George Gunn of Ulbster.
- Caithness
- circa 1380
The first 'chief' of the Clan Gunn to appear in historical records definitively was George Gunn, who was the crouner or coroner of Caithness during the 15th century. [8] The later Celtic patronymic of the Gunn chiefs may have been MacSheumais Chataich, however 'George' Gunn was widely known as Am Braisdeach Mor which means the great brooch ...
George Gunn, who died in his sleep at Tylers Green, Sussex, on June 28, aged 79, was probably the greatest batsman who played for Nottinghamshire.
- Male
- July 13, 1879
- England
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T he Alameda Museum lost its beloved Curator, George Gunn, in July. He had charge of the museum for more than 50 years until his recent retirement. COVID-19 had already closed the museum...
George Vernon Gunn, who died in hospital at Shrewsbury on October 15, aged 52, as the result of injuries received in a motor-cycle accident, played for Nottinghamshire from 1928 to 1939,...
- Male
- August 21, 1905
- England
Jun 26, 2018 · One of the remarkable aspects of George’s career is that in 1921, when batsmen came in and out of the England side as if through a revolving door, George was not selected to face the twin menace of Gregory and McDonald that so shattered the confidence of most of those who did play.
George Gunn (13 June 1879 – 29 June 1958) was an English cricketer who played in 15 Test matches between 1907 and 1930. Domestically, he played first-class cricket for Nottinghamshire from 1902 to 1932, and is their all-time leading run scorer.
