Trueman's first wicket was that of opening batsman Robert Morris, who was caught by Ellis Robinson for 19.

Trueman's first match in the 1950 season was for Yorkshire against the West Indies tourists at Park Avenue.

For the first time in Trueman's career, Yorkshire won the County Championship outright in 1959.

Trueman's Test career ended in 1965 after he had played in the first two of a three-match series against New Zealand.

In the drawn first Test, Willis overtook Fred Trueman's record England tally of 307 Test wickets when he dismissed Lance Cairns in the first innings.

Dexter was put back in charge ( and drew against Fred Trueman's Players ), but found another rival in the old Sussex captain the Reverend David Sheppard, who was willing to take a sabbatical from his church mission in the East End in order to tour Australia.

But this was a controversial tour and its ramifications had an adverse impact on Trueman's international career during the next few years.

Hutton discouraged fraternisation with the West Indies players and this went decidedly against Trueman's grain, given that he was a gregarious character who liked nothing better than to fraternise.

Hawke was a member of the 1963 / 64 Sheffield Shield winning South Australian team, and toured England ( where he qualified for the British amateur golf championship and became Fred Trueman's 300th Test victim ), India and Pakistan in 1964 and the West Indies in 1965.

Trueman's 8 – 70 against the Minor Counties was his best performance and he took 31 first-class wickets in all at 23. 19.

The ceremony took place at Headingley during a Test match and Trueman's award was received by his widow, Veronica, who said: " It is an honour to receive this on Fred's behalf and I'm sorry that he isn't here for this great occasion.

Brian Statham returned for the now legendary Fourth Test at Old Trafford, taking Trueman's place and opening the bowling with Bailey, but no pace bowlers were needed here for this was " Laker's Match ", the Surrey off-spinner taking an unparalleled 19 wickets in the match.

In Kilburn's view, "( Trueman's ) place among the truly great bowlers of cricket history is beyond question ".

In 1952, after Trueman's early success against India, Len Hutton commented that he needed another five years to mature as a bowler ; and it was in 1957 that Trueman returned to the fore and finally became an established England player.

Trueman's view of the Gentlemen v Players fixture was that it was a " ludicrous business " that was " thankfully abolished " after the 1962 season.

* It was also used in a 2008 episode of the British medical drama Casualty, when character Dr. Ruth Winters attempted suicide, and again in January 2010 when Dr. Adam Trueman's son, Harry Trueman, dies after a car accident.

Fred Trueman's view of the fixture was that it was a " ludicrous business " that was " thankfully abolished " after the 1962 season.

It was Fred Trueman's last test and Snow's Sussex teammates Ted Dexter and wicket-keeper Jim Parks were also in the side.

Her maiden name was Sewards and Trueman's parents decided to honour her by naming him Frederick Sewards Trueman.

Trueman's grandfather had been a horse dealer and his father worked primarily with horses too, though for a time he was a coalface worker at Maltby Main.

But Trueman's inclusion was designed to give the England batsmen practice against fast bowling even though, at this period of his career, Trueman was inaccurate in both length and direction.

The next stage in Trueman's development was to harness his speed and exercise full control of the ball.

Trueman's identity in the RAF was AC2 F S Trueman 2549485.

Yardley was again the captain and the other mainstays were Hutton, Lowson, Lester, Halliday, Wilson, Watson, Sutcliffe, Brennan, Wardle, Leadbeater and the fast-medium bowler Bill Holdsworth who was effectively Trueman's stand-in.

Trueman's value to the team was illustrated by them " having to wait for wickets " when he was not in action.

Trueman's overall achievements in 1964 did not meet his own high standards and his tally of exactly 100 wickets was well down on his totals in recent seasons.

Trueman's overall performance in the season ( his last in Test cricket ) was 127 wickets in 30 matches at only 14. 25 and a best analysis of 8 – 36.

That was Trueman's only Test in 1955 as Frank Tyson was recalled for the Third Test at Old Trafford.

Yorkshire by contrast had a poor season, though it could partly be excused by the impact of Test calls, injuries and Trueman's National Service.

Trueman's bowling by then contributed the team's main strength.

In Kilburn's view, Trueman's " decline " was " not from skilful and purposeful and beautiful bowling but from devastating fast bowling " and it may have been accelerated by the change in 1964 to the no-ball law which, he contends, impacted the rhythm of fast bowlers with long run-ups culminating in a long delivery stride.

A good example of Trueman's coaching ability had occurred in 1975 when he was approached by the Australian fast bowler Dennis Lillee for help.

Fred Trueman's 12 / 119 won the Third Test at Edgbaston, but Barrington made only 9 and 1, followed by 25, 32, 16 and 28 as Worrell's team won the last two Tests and the series 3 – 1.

Kropp mixed Trueman's name up with that of expedition member Mike Burns and thereby made false allegations about Trueman's character.

Trueman's education began at the village school in Stainton where his teachers recognised his talent for cricket.

All four of Trueman's career hat-tricks were taken for Yorkshire and this is a county record he shares with George Macaulay.

While Yorkshire thought Trueman would need two more seasons " before he can do everything asked ", England certainly possess " the best fast bowling prospect in years " and Wisden followed this comment with a direct comparison of Trueman's attributes with those of Larwood.

It was there, in the course of trying to prepare new men for the `` culture shock '' they might encounter in remote overseas posts, that he first began to develop a system of charting the `` norms of human communication ''.

In 1840 the Museum became involved in its first overseas excavations, Charles Fellows's expedition to Xanthos, in Asia Minor, whence came remains of the tombs of the rulers of ancient Lycia, among them the Nereid and Payava monuments.

Bacardi's transition into an international brand was due mostly to Schueg's " business genius "; Schueg " branded Cuba as the home of rum, and Bacardi as the king of rums " and expanded overseas, first to Mexico ( 1931 ), then to Puerto Rico ( 1936 ), under the brand name Ron Bacardi.

In 2009, for the first time women ( and ethnic minorities and people living overseas ) were officially recognized as being descendants of Confucius.

Deployment overseas began in 1954, first to West Germany and later to the Republic of China ( Taiwan ) and South Korea.

He started up Compaq's first overseas office in Munich in 1984.

The first two regular battalions of the Fiji Infantry Regiment are traditionally stationed overseas on peacekeeping duties ; the 1st Battalion has been posted to Lebanon, Iraq, and East Timor under the command of the UN, while the 2nd Battalion is stationed in Sinai with the MFO.

The first six bars also form all or part of the Vice Regal Salute in some Commonwealth realms outside the UK ( e. g., in Canada, governors general and lieutenant governors at official events are saluted with the first six bars of " God Save the Queen " followed by the first four and last four bars of " O Canada "), as well as the salute given to governors of British overseas territories.

After opening its first overseas office in London in 1896, the company opened its first UK factory in Peckham, south London in 1905.

Prince Harry began to accompany his parents on official visits at an early age ; his first overseas royal tour was with his parents to Italy in 1985.

This notice came at a crucial moment in both Cook's career and the direction of British overseas exploration, and led to his commission in 1766 as commander of HM Bark Endeavour for the first of three Pacific voyages.

His five seasons in Newfoundland produced the first large-scale and accurate maps of the island's coasts ; they also gave Cook his mastery of practical surveying, achieved under often adverse conditions, and brought him to the attention of the Admiralty and Royal Society at a crucial moment both in his career and in the direction of British overseas discovery.

The peregrine praetor ( literally-the traveling judge ) within the next ten days after this law is passed by the people or plebs shall provide for the selection of 450 persons in this State who have or have had a knight's census ... provided that he does not select a person who is or has been plebeian tribune, quaestor, triumvir capitalis, military tribune in any of the first four legions, or triumvir for granting and assigning lands, or who is or has been in the Senate, or who has fought or shall fight as a gladiator for hire ... or who has been condemned by the judicial process and a public trial whereby he cannot be enrolled in the Senate, or who is less than thirty or more than sixty years of age, or who does not have his residence in the city of Rome or within one mile of it, or who is the father, brother, or son of any above-described magistrate, or who is the father, brother, or son of a person who is or has been a member of the Senate, or who is overseas.

While overseas, he was promoted to first lieutenant in June 1968.

He was also the first rapper to perform overseas.

The London branch of the OSS, its first overseas facility, was at 70, Grosvenor Street, W1.

Five years later two important overseas tours took place ; a British Isles team visited Australia and New Zealand — although a private venture, it laid the foundations for future British and Irish Lions tours ; and the 1888 New Zealand Native team brought the first overseas team to British spectators.

During the Punic Wars between Rome and the great Mediterranean empire of Carthage, Rome's stature increased further as it became the capital of an overseas empire for the first time.

After returning home from his first overseas tour, Benaud was prolific during the 1953 – 54 Australian season, which was purely domestic with no touring Test team.

The first recognized overseas unit was chartered in Gibraltar in 1908, followed quickly by a unit in Malta.

Canada became the first overseas dominion with a sanctioned Boy Scout program, followed by Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.