| heightinch =
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| family = [[Reynold Clement]] (brother), [[Alleyne baronets]] (maternal relatives)
| family =
*[[Richard Clement (1754 – 1829)]] (paternal grandfather);
*[[Alleyne baronets|Sir Reynold Abel Alleyne, 2nd Baronet]] (maternal grandfather);
*[[Reynold Clement]] (brother);
*[[Thomas Moody (British Army officer)|Colonel Thomas Moody, Kt.]] (paternal uncle);
*Sydney Reynold Clement (1873 – 1915) (nephew)
| batting = Unknown
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| bowling = Unknown
| bowling = Unknown
English cricketer and civil servant
Richard Clement (10 June 1832 – 29 October 1873) was an English first-class cricketer and treasury clerk.
Richard Clement was born on 10 June 1832 at Cabbage Tree Hall (which was later renamed Alleynedale Hall) in Saint Peter, Barbados,[1] to Hampden Clement (14 April 1807 – 4 February 1880), who was an English landowner who was educated at Rugby School[2] and Exeter College, Oxford, and Philippa Cobham Alleyne (1813 – 1889) who was the daughter of Sir Reynold Abel Alleyne, 2nd Baronet (1789 – 1870)[1] and Rebecca Olton[3] (1794 – 1860).[4] His parents were married on 6 July 1831 in St. Peter, Barbados.[3] His maternal grandmother’s father was John Allen Olton who owned the Harrow estate on Barbados.[4]
His father Hampden and uncle John inherited the estates Black Bess (196 slaves) and Clement Castle (220 slaves) (formerly Sober Castle, latterly Ellis Castle) in Saint Peter, Barbados,[5][6] from his paternal grandfather the landowner and Napoleonic Wars veteran[2] Richard Clement (1754 – 1829), whose English residence was 13 Bolton Street, Mayfair, and who was buried at St George Hanover Square, after whom he was named.[5] His aunt Martha Clement was the wife of Colonel Thomas Moody, Kt.[5]
Richard had three siblings: Reynold Clement (1834 – 1905), Rosalie Philippa Hampden Clement (1838 – 1912), and Helena Rebecca Clement (1853 – 1935).[1]
He was raised at Snarestone Lodge at Snarestone, Leicestershire, England. His father Hampden also owned No. 23, No. 20,[1] and No. 21 Wilton Crescent, Belgravia.[2] He was educated at Rugby School,[7] and at University College, Oxford,[8] whilst at which he in 1853 appeared twice in first-class cricket for Oxford University, once against the Marylebone Cricket Club and once against Cambridge University.[9]
Richard was employed as a clerk, and then as Private Secretary to Colonel Taylor,[2] at the Treasury, until he died, without either marriage or issue, after falling off his horse during a hunt near Bicester on 29 October 1873, and after a shooting accident during November 1873,[2] when he was aged 41.[7]
- ^ a b c d “Hampden Clement: Profile and Legacies Summary, Legacies of British Slave Ownership, UCL”. University College London. 2019.
- ^ a b c d e “CLEMENT, Sydney Reynold”. East Melbourne Historical Society. Retrieved 18 July 2020.
- ^ a b “Ancestors of Hampden Clement, Holmes a Court”.
- ^ a b “John Allen Olton: Profile and Legacies Summary, Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slavery, UCL”. University College London. 2019.
- ^ a b c “Richard Clement: Profile and Legacies Summary, Legacies of British Slave Ownership, UCL”. University College London. 2019.
- ^ Will of Richard Clement of Barbados, PROB 11/1811/204, University College, London
- ^ a b Mitchell, A. T. (1902). Rugby School Register 1842–1874. Vol. 2. A. J. Lawrence. p. 43.
- ^ Foster, Joseph (1888–1891). . Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886. Oxford: James Parker – via Wikisource.
- ^ “First-Class Matches played by Richard Clement”. CricketArchive. Retrieved 6 February 2020.
