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List of New South Wales representative cricketers

This is a list of male cricketers who have played for New South Wales in first-class, List A and Twenty20 cricket. It is complete to the end of the 2017–18 season. The list refers to the sides named as "New South Wales" and does not include players who have appeared for the Sydney-based T20 sides unless they have appeared also in games under the NSW name.

Players are listed in alphabetical order.

A

 * Sean Abbott (2010–11 to date) : S. A. Abbott
 * Claude Achurch (1921–22) : C. S. Achurch
 * Ted Adams (1919–20) : E. W. Adams
 * Francis Adams (1858–59) : F. Adams
 * Warwick Adlam (1993–94 to 1996–97) : W. J. Adlam
 * Henry Allan (1871–72) : H. A. Allan
 * Reginald Allen (1878–79 to 1887–88) : R. C. Allen
 * Phil Alley (1990–91 to 1997–98) : P. J. S. Alley
 * Bill Alley (1945–46 to 1947–48) : W. E. Alley
 * John Alleyne (1927–28) : J. P. Alleyne
 * Arthur Allsopp (1929–30 to 1930–31) : A. H. Allsopp
 * Gordon Amos (1926–27 to 1931–32) : G. S. Amos
 * Allan Anderson (1971–72 to 1972–73) : A. D. Anderson
 * Peter Anderson (1966–67) : P. G. Anderson
 * Tommy Andrews (1912–13 to 1928–29) : T. J. E. Andrews
 * Cassie Andrews (1928–29 to 1930–31) : W. C. Andrews
 * Tim Armstrong (2010–11) : T. J. Armstrong
 * Jason Arnberger (1994–95 to 1996–97) : J. L. Arnberger
 * Percival Arnott (1911–12 to 1912–13) : P. S. Arnott
 * Oswald Asher (1919–20 to 1925–26) : O. P. Asher
 * Albert Atkins (1896–97) : A. Atkins
 * Sydney Austin (1892–93 to 1893–94) : S. W. Austin

B

 * Charlie Baker (1968–69) : C. R. Baker
 * Alick Bannerman (1876–77 to 1893–94) : A. C. Bannerman
 * Charles Bannerman (1870–71 to 1887–88) : C. Bannerman
 * Eric Barbour (1908–09 to 1914–15) : E. P. Barbour
 * Mick Bardsley (1920–21 to 1925–26) : R. Bardsley
 * Warren Bardsley (1903–04 to 1925–26) : W. Bardsley
 * Charles Barnes (1904–05 to 1912–13) : J. C. Barnes
 * Sid Barnes (1936–37 to 1952–53) : S. G. Barnes
 * Barry Bates (1959–60 to 1960–61) : B. Bates
 * Trevor Bayliss (1985–86 to 1996–97) : T. H. Bayliss
 * James Beal (1855–56) : J. C. Beal
 * Graeme Beard (1975–76 to 1981–82) : G. R. Beard
 * Bill Beath (1946–47 to 1947–48) : N. R. J. Beath
 * Chris Beatty (1977–78 to 1978–79) : C. Beatty
 * Reg Beatty (1936–37) : R. G. Beatty
 * John Beeston (1857–58 to 1860–61) : J. L. Beeston
 * Samuel Belcher (1866–67) : S. H. Belcher
 * John Benaud (1966–67 to 1972–73) : J. Benaud
 * Richie Benaud (1948–49 to 1963–64) : R. Benaud
 * Albert Bennett (1930–31) : A. Bennett
 * George Bennett (1933–34) : G. H. Bennett
 * Murray Bennett (1982–83 to 1987–88) : M. J. Bennett
 * Gary Bensley (1981–82 to 1983–84) : G. R. Bensley
 * Steve Bernard (1970–71 to 1978–79) : S. R. Bernard
 * Edward Berrie (1913–14) : E. B. Berrie
 * Lyall Berry (1918–19 to 1919–20) : W. L. Berry
 * Leslie Best (1914–15) : L. Best
 * John Bettington (1927–28) : B. C. J. Bettington
 * Reg Bettington (1928–29 to 1931–32) : R. H. B. Bettington
 * Michael Bevan (1990–91 to 2003–04) : M. G. Bevan
 * Wendell Bill (1929–30 to 1934–35) : O. W. Bill
 * Nicholas Bills (2010–11) : N. D. Bills
 * Aaron Bird (2005–06 to 2009–10) : A. C. Bird
 * Gordon Black (1903–04) : G. G. Black
 * Colin Blackman (1966–67 to 1968–69) : O. C. Blackman
 * Marcus Blaxland (1903–04 to 1907–08) : M. H. Blaxland
 * Phillip Blizzard (1985–86) : P. A. Blizzard
 * James Bogle (1918–19 to 1920–21) : J. Bogle
 * Doug Bollinger (2002–03 to date) : D. E. Bollinger
 * George Bonnor (1884–85 to 1890–91) : G. J. Bonnor
 * Brian Booth (1954–55 to 1968–69) : B. C. Booth
 * Allan Border (1976–77 to 1979–80) : A. R. Border
 * Marcus Bosley (1924–25) : M. W. Bosley
 * Albert Bowden (1899–1900 to 1907–08) : A. J. Bowden
 * Rod Bower (1983–84 to 1986–87) : R. J. Bower
 * Raymond Boyce (1921–22) : R. C. M. Boyce
 * Trevor Boyd (1966–67 to 1969–70) : T. J. Boyd
 * Nathan Bracken (1998–99 to 2009–10) : N. W. Bracken
 * Donald Bradman (1927–28 to 1933–34) : D. G. Bradman
 * Sidney Bradridge (1855–56) : J. S. Bradridge
 * Shawn Bradstreet (1998–99 to 2004–05) : S. D. Bradstreet
 * Jeremy Bray (1997–98) : J. P. Bray
 * Robert Brewster (1893–94) : R. C. Brewster
 * Ron Briggs (1952–53 to 1954–55) : R. E. Briggs
 * Tom Brooks (1946–47 to 1952–53) : T. F. Brooks
 * Edward Brown (1859–60) : E. Brown
 * Edward Brown (1920–21) : E. K. F. Brown
 * Bill Brown (1932–33 to 1934–35) : W. A. Brown
 * Fairfax Brown (1919–20 to 1925–26) : W. G. F. Brown
 * Richard Bryant (1882–83 to 1884–85) : R. Bryant
 * Ernest Bubb (1905–06 to 1908–09) : E. R. Bubb
 * Roy Bubb (1924–25) : R. A. R. Bubb
 * Sandy Buckle (1913–14) : F. Buckle
 * Eric Bull (1913–14 to 1914–15) : E. A. Bull
 * Jarrad Burke (2005–06) : J. N. Burke
 * Jim Burke (1948–49 to 1958–59) : J. W. Burke
 * J. Burrows (1877–78) : J. Burrows
 * Selby Burt (1928–29 to 1929–30) : S. J. W. Burt
 * Frederick Burton (1885–86 to 1895–96) : F. J. Burton

C

 * Billy Caffyn (1865–66 to 1870–71) : W. Caffyn
 * Tim Caldwell (1935–36 to 1936–37) : T. C. J. Caldwell
 * John Callachor (1882–83) : J. J. C. Callachor
 * Norman Callaway (1914–15) : N. F. Callaway
 * Sydney Callaway (1888–89 to 1895–96) : S. T. Callaway
 * Mark Cameron (2002–03 to 2010–11) : M. A. Cameron
 * Norval Campbell (1926–27 to 1934–35) : J. N. Campbell
 * Leslie Campbell (1925–26) : L. P. Campbell
 * William Camphin (1892–93 to 1894–95) : W. J. Camphin
 * Roy Campling (1922–23) : C. R. Campling
 * Keith Carmody (1939–40 to 1946–47) : D. K. Carmody
 * Sid Carroll (1945–46 to 1958–59) : S. J. Carroll
 * Sammy Carter (1897–98 to 1924–25) : H. Carter
 * Jack Carter (1928–29) : W. J. S. Carter
 * Ryan Carters (2013–14 to 2016–17) : R. G. L. Carters
 * Beau Casson (2006–07 to 2011–12) : B. Casson
 * George Chapman (1924–25) : G. A. N. Chapman
 * Ross Chapman (1972–73) : R. A. Chapman
 * Trevor Chappell (1979–80 to 1985–86) : T. M. Chappell
 * Dave Chardon (1975–76) : D. M. Chardon
 * Percie Charlton (1888–89 to 1897–98) : P. C. Charlton
 * Richard Chee Quee (1992–93 to 1997–1998) : R. Chee Quee
 * Albert Cheetham (1936–37 to 1939–40) : A. G. Cheetham
 * Jack Chegwyn (1940–41 to 1941–42) : J. W. Chegwyn
 * Hugh Chilvers (1929–30 to 1936–37) : H. C. Chilvers
 * Arthur Chipperfield (1933–34 to 1939–40) : A. G. Chipperfield
 * Daniel Christian (2005–06 to 2006–07) : D. T. Christian
 * Anthony Clark (2000–01 to 2001–02) : A. M. Clark
 * John Clark (1953–54) : J. L. Clark
 * Stuart Clark (1997–98 to 2010–11) : S. R. Clark
 * Alfred Clarke (1889–90 to 1891–92) : A. E. Clarke
 * Gother Clarke (1899–1900 to 1901–02) : G. R. C. Clarke
 * John Clarke (1859–60 to 1862–63) : J. T. Clarke
 * Michael Clarke (1999–2000 to 2013–14) : M. J. Clarke
 * James Cleeve (1882–83 to 1883–84) : J. O. Cleeve
 * Mark Clews (1976–77 to 1978–79) : M. L. Clews
 * Peter Clifford (1983–84 to 1985–86) : P. S. Clifford
 * Joseph Coates (1867–68 to 1879–80) : J. Coates
 * Thomas Cobcroft (1895–96) : L. T. Cobcroft
 * Burt Cockley (2007–08 to 2009–10) : B. T. Cockley
 * Leslie Cody (1912–13 to 1913–14) : L. A. Cody
 * Morton Cohen (1939–40 to 1940–41) : M. B. Cohen
 * David Colley (1969–70 to 1977–78) : D. J. Colley
 * Herbie Collins (1909–10 to 1925–26) : H. L. Collins
 * Ross Collins (1967–68 to 1975–76) : R. P. Collins
 * Vincent Collins (1941–42 to 1947–48) : V. A. Collins
 * Bernard Colreavy (1899–1900) : B. X. Colreavy
 * Arthur Coningham (1892–93 to 1898–99) : A. Coningham
 * Thomas Connell (1896–97) : T. W. C. Connell
 * Harry Conway (2015–16 to date) : H. N. A. Conway
 * Bruce Cook (1940–41) : B. Cook
 * Simon Cook (1995–96 to 2000–01) : S. H. Cook
 * Allan Cooper (1935–36) : A. F. Cooper
 * Bryce Cooper (1928–29 to 1929–30) : B. A. Cooper
 * Trent Copeland (2009–10 to date) : T. A. Copeland
 * Grahame Corling (1963–64 to 1968–69) : G. E. Corling
 * Sam Cosstick (1865–66) : S. Cosstick
 * John Cottam (1886–87 to 1889–90) : J. T. Cottam
 * Tibby Cotter (1901–02 to 1913–14) : A. Cotter
 * Ted Cotton (1952–53 to 1954–55) : E. K. Cotton
 * Ed Cowan (2004–05 to date) : E. J. M. Cowan
 * Owen Cowley (1893–94) : O. W. Cowley
 * George Cowper (1888–89 to 1889–90) : G. L. Cowper
 * Scott Coyte (2006–07 to 2011–12) : S. J. Coyte
 * Ian Craig (1951–52 to 1961–62) : I. D. Craig
 * Mason Crane (2016–17) : M. S. Crane
 * Mudgee Cranney (1909–10 to 1921–22) : H. Cranney
 * Pat Crawford (1954–55 to 1957–58) : W. P. A. Crawford
 * Ron Crippin (1970–71 to 1978–79) : R. J. Crippin
 * Bob Cristofani (1941–42 to 1946–47) : D. R. Cristofani
 * Ernie Crossan (1937–38 to 1945–46) : E. E. Crossan
 * Tim Cruickshank (2010–11 to 2012–13) : T. D. Cruickshank
 * John Cuffe (1902–03) : J. A. Cuffe
 * Daniel Cullen (1912–13 to 1913–14) : D. R. Cullen
 * William Cullen (1914–15) : W. Cullen
 * Frank Cummins (1925–26 to 1932–33) : F. S. Cummins
 * Pat Cummins (2010–11 to date) : P. J. Cummins
 * George Curtis (1861–62 to 1865–66) : G. T. Curtis
 * Norman Cush (1934–35) : N. L. Cush

D

 * David D'Arcy (1862–63) : D. D'Arcy
 * Alan Davidson (1949–50 to 1962–63) : A. K. Davidson
 * Hugh Davidson (1927–28 to 1930–31) : H. L. Davidson
 * Geoff Davies (1965–66 to 1971–72) : G. R. Davies
 * Horrie Davis (1911–12 to 1924–25) : H. H. Davis
 * Ian Davis (1973–74 to 1982–83) : I. C. Davis
 * Jonas Davis (1879–80 to 1893–94) : J. J. Davis
 * Rod Davison (1993–94 to 1999–2000) : R. J. Davison
 * David Dawson (2011–12 to 2012–13) : D. G. Dawson
 * Oscar Dean (1907–08) : O. H. Dean
 * Norman Deane (1902–03 to 1908–09) : N. Y. Deane
 * Sydney Deane (1889–90) : S. L. Deane
 * Jim de Courcy (1947–48 to 1957–58) : J. H. de Courcy
 * Frank Devenish-Meares (1901–02) : F. Devenish-Meares
 * Austin Diamond (1899–1900 to 1918–19) : A. Diamond
 * George Dickson (1859–60 to 1871–72) : G. D. Dickson
 * Percy Dive (1924–25) : P. W. Dive
 * Arthur Docker (1871–72) : A. R. Docker
 * Cyril Docker (1909–10) : C. T. Docker
 * Ernest Docker (1862–63) : E. B. Docker
 * Keith Docker (1919–20) : K. B. Docker
 * Phillip Docker (1910–11) : P. W. Docker
 * Bill Donaldson (1945–46 to 1949–50) : W. P. J. Donaldson
 * Richard Done (1978–79 to 1985–86) : R. P. Done
 * Harry Donnan (1887–88 to 1900–01) : H. Donnan
 * Jim Donnelly (1929–30 to 1931–32) : J. L. Donnelly
 * Luke Doran (2010–11 to 2012–13) : L. A. Doran
 * Francis Downes (1881–82 to 1890–91) : F. Downes
 * Richard Driver (1855–56) : R. Driver
 * Reggie Duff (1898–99 to 1907–08) : R. A. Duff
 * Walter Duff (1902–03) : W. S. Duff
 * Jimmy Dummett (1876–77 to 1877–78) : W. Dummett
 * Harry Dupain (1927–28 to 1929–30) : F. H. Dupain
 * Ben Dwarshuis (2016–17) : B. J. Dwarshuis
 * Chappie Dwyer (1918–19 to 1928–29) : E. A. Dwyer
 * Greg Dyer (1983–84 to 1988–89) : G. C. Dyer
 * John Dyson (1975–76 to 1989–90) : J. Dyson

E

 * Frank Easton (1933–34 to 1938–39) : F. A. Easton
 * Ronald Eaton (1928–29) : H. R. Eaton
 * Norman Ebsworth (1902–03) : N. Ebsworth
 * Mickey Edwards (2017–18) : M. W. Edwards
 * Ross Edwards (1979–80) : R. Edwards
 * Thomas Egan (1924–25) : T. C. W. Egan
 * Les Ellis (1964–65) : L. G. Ellis
 * Phil Emery (1987–88 to 1998–99) : P. A. Emery
 * Sid Emery (1908–09 to 1912–13) : S. H. Emery
 * Vic Emery (1948–49) : V. R. Emery
 * Edwin Evans (1874–75 to 1887–88) : E. Evans
 * Sam Everett (1921–22 to 1929–30) : C. S. Everett
 * Harold Evers (1896–97 to 1901–02) : H. A. Evers

F

 * Arthur Fagan (1953–54 to 1956–57) : A. M. Fagan
 * Alan Fairfax (1928–29 to 1931–32) : A. G. Fairfax
 * Robert Fairweather (1868–69) : R. J. Fairweather
 * Monty Faithfull (1870–71 to 1874–75) : H. M. Faithfull
 * Daniel Fallins (2017–18) D. G. Fallins
 * Les Fallowfield (1934–35 to 1941–42) : L. J. Fallowfield
 * Bill Farnsworth (1908–09) : A. W. Farnsworth
 * Wally Farquhar (1894–95 to 1903–04) : B. W. Farquhar
 * Frank Farrar (1914–15) : F. M. Farrar
 * John Ferris (1886–87 to 1897–98) : J. J. Ferris
 * Jack Fingleton (1928–29 to 1939–40) : J. H. W. Fingleton
 * Arthur Fisher (1903–04 to 1907–08) : A. D. W. Fisher
 * Jack Fitzpatrick (1937–38 to 1938–39) : J. H. Fitzpatrick
 * Ray Flockton (1951–52 to 1962–63) : R. G. Flockton
 * John Flynn (1914–15) : J. P. Flynn
 * Bert Folkard (1910–11 to 1920–21) : B. J. Folkard
 * Doug Ford (1957–58 to 1963–64) : D. A. Ford
 * Peter Forrest (2006–07 to 2010–11) : P. J. Forrest
 * Ted Forssberg (1920–21 to 1921–22) : E. E. B. Forssberg
 * Thomas Foster (1903–04) : T. H. Foster
 * Norman Fox (1926–27) : N. H. Fox
 * Bruce Francis (1968–69 to 1972–73) : B. C. Francis
 * Keith Francis (1957–58) : K. R. Francis
 * David Freedman (1991–92 to 1998–99) : D. A. Freedman
 * Arthur Furness (1895–96) : A. J. Furness

G

 * Leornard Garnsey (1904–05 to 1906–07) : G. L. Garnsey
 * Tom Garrett (1876–77 to 1897–98) : T. W. Garrett
 * Alfred Geary (1877–78 to 1882–83) : A. Geary
 * Daniel Gee (1903–04 to 1913–14) : D. A. Gee
 * Greg Geise (1983–84 to 1984–85) : G. G. Geise
 * Kevin Geyer (1997–98 to 1998–99) : K. J. Geyer
 * Ryan Gibson (2016–17 to date) : R. J. Gibson
 * Dave Gilbert (1983–84 to 1987–88) : D. R. Gilbert
 * George Gilbert (1855–56 to 1874–75) : G. H. B. Gilbert
 * Adam Gilchrist (1992–93 to 1993–94) : A. C. Gilchrist
 * Francis Gilmore (1938–39 to 1939–40) : F. P. J. Gilmore
 * Gary Gilmour (1971–72 to 1979–80) : G. J. Gilmour
 * Craig Glassock (1994–95 to 1997–98) : C. A. Glassock
 * John Gleeson (1966–67 to 1972–73) : J. W. Gleeson
 * Harry Goddard (1905–06 to 1910–11) : H. Goddard
 * Gordon Goffet (1965–66 to 1968–69) : G. Goffet
 * Gamini Goonesena (1960–61 to 1963–64) : G. Goonesena
 * Evan Gordon (1981–82 to 1982–83) : E. S. Gordon
 * George Gordon (1866–67 to 1867–68) : G. H. Gordon
 * Froggy Gorman (1862–63) : F. O. Gorman
 * Charles Gorry (1907–08 to 1910–11) : C. R. Gorry
 * Reginald Gostelow (1920–21 to 1924–25) : R. E. P. Gostelow
 * John Gould (1891–92 to 1895–96) : J. W. Gould
 * Freddy Gow (1909–10 to 1910–11) : F. K. Gow
 * Paddy Gray (1922–23 to 1924–25) : A. T. Gray
 * Toby Gray (2022–23 to present)
 * Chris Green (2014–15 to 2016–17) : C. J. Green
 * Randal Green (1990–91 to 1993–94) : R. J. Green
 * Norman Gregg (1912–13 to 1914–15) : N. M. Gregg
 * Arthur Gregory (1880–81 to 1888–89) : A. H. Gregory
 * Charles Gregory (1870–71 to 1871–72) : C. S. Gregory
 * Charles Gregory (1898–99 to 1907–08) : C. W. Gregory
 * Dave Gregory (1866–67 to 1882–83) : D. W. Gregory
 * Jack Gregory (1920–21 to 1928–29) : J. M. Gregory
 * Ned Gregory (1862–63 to 1877–78) : E. J. Gregory
 * Syd Gregory (1889–90 to 1911–12) : S. E. Gregory
 * Ken Grieves (1945–46 to 1946–47) : K. J. Grieves
 * George Griffiths (1962–63 to 1967–68) : G. E. Griffiths
 * Tim Grosser (1968–69) : J. W. Grosser
 * Bertie Grounds (1903–04 to 1905–06) : W. T. Grounds
 * Kenneth Gulliver (1936–37 to 1945–46) : K. C. Gulliver
 * Dick Guy (1960–61 to 1968–69) : R. H. Guy
 * Les Gwynne (1924–25 to 1926–27) : L. W. Gwynne

H

 * Brad Haddin (1998–99 to 2014–15) : B. J. Haddin
 * Richard Hall (1880–81 to 1883–84) : R. Hall
 * Walter Hand (1871–72) : W. C. Hand
 * David Hanlin (1948–49 to 1949–50) : D. W. Hanlin
 * Roger Hartigan (1903–04) : M. J. Hartigan
 * Thomas J. Hartigan (1907–08) : T. J. Hartigan
 * George Harvey (1909–10 to 1911–12) : G. G. Harvey
 * Ron Harvey (1956–57) : R. M. Harvey
 * Neil Harvey (1958–59 to 1962–63) : R. N. Harvey
 * Nathan Hauritz (2006–07 to 2011–12) : N. M. Hauritz
 * Greg Hayne (1999–2000) : G. J. Hayne
 * Martin Haywood (1991–92 to 1996–97) : M. T. Haywood
 * Josh Hazlewood (2008–09 to date) : J. R. Hazlewood
 * Gerry Hazlitt (1911–12 to 1912–13) : G. R. Hazlitt
 * Jamie Heath (1999–2000 to 2001–02) : J. M. Heath
 * Frank Henderson (1928–29 to 1929–30) : F. Henderson
 * Mike Hendricks (1969–70) : M. Hendricks
 * Hunter Hendry (1918–19 to 1923–24) : H. S. T. L. Hendry
 * Moisés Henriques (2006–07 to date) : M. C. Henriques
 * Scott Henry (2011–12 to 2014–15) : S. O. Henry
 * Richard Hewitt (1865–66 to 1872–73) : R. C. Hewitt
 * Robert Hickson (1902–03 to 1907–08) : R. N. Hickson
 * Hugh Hiddleston (1880–1881 to 1888–89) : H. C. S. Hiddleston
 * Mark Higgs (1998–99 to 2001–02) : M. A. Higgs
 * Andrew Hilditch (1976–77 to 1980–81) : A. M. J. Hilditch
 * Clement Hill (1932–33 to 1934–35) : C. J. Hill
 * Michael Hill (1964–65 to 1974–75) : K. M. Hill
 * Stanley Hill (1912–13) : S. Hill
 * Harry Hilliard (1855–56 to 1859–60) : H. Hilliard
 * Sid Hird (1931–32 to 1932–33) : S. F. Hird
 * John Hodgkinson (1908–09 to 1909–10) : J. E. Hodgkinson
 * Mick Hogg (1928–29) : G. C. H. Hogg
 * James Hogg (1926–27 to 1929–30) : J. E. P. Hogg
 * Thomas Hogue (1901––03) : T. H. Hogue
 * Wayne Holdsworth (1988–89 to 1996–97) : W. J. Holdsworth
 * Graeme Hole (1949–50) : G. B. Hole
 * Bob Holland (1978–79 to 1986–87) : R. G. Holland
 * Hal Hooker (1924–25 to 1931–32) : J. E. H. Hooker
 * Scott Hookey (1987–88 to 1994–95) : S. G. Hookey
 * Bert Hopkins (1896–97 to 1914–15) : A. J. Y. Hopkins
 * Herbert Hordern (1905–06 to 1912–13) : H. V. Hordern
 * Gordon Horsfield (1934–35 to 1941–42) : G. C. Horsfield
 * Dan Horsley (2000–01) : D. A. Horsley
 * David Hourn (1970–71 to 1981–82) : D. W. Hourn
 * Thomas Howard (1899–1900 to 1902–03) : T. H. Howard
 * George Howell (1855–56 to 1858–59) : G. Howell
 * William Howell (1932–33 to 1935–36) : W. H. Howell
 * Bill Howell (1894–95 to 1904–05) : W. P. Howell
 * Daniel Hughes (2012–13 to date) : D. P. Hughes
 * Graeme Hughes (1975–76 to 1978–79) : G. C. Hughes
 * Phillip Hughes (2007–08 to 2011–12) : P. J. Hughes
 * Ernest Hume (1895–96) : A. E. Hume
 * John Humphreys (1875–76) : J. Humphreys
 * Bill Hunt (1929–30 to 1931–32) : W. A. Hunt
 * Bob Hynes (1935–36 to 1938–39) : L. C. Hynes

I

 * Thomas Iceton (1877–78) : T. H. Iceton
 * Imran Khan (1984–85) : Imran Khan
 * Frank Iredale (1888–89 to 1901–02) : F. A. Iredale
 * William Ives (1919–20 to 1921–22) : W. F. Ives

J

 * Archie Jackson (1926–27 to 1930–31) : A. Jackson
 * Patrick Jackson (2014–15) : P. Jackson
 * Vic Jackson (1936–37 to 1940–41) : V. E. Jackson
 * Ron James (1938–39 to 1950–51) : R. V. James
 * Ernest Jansan (1899–1900 to 1903–04) : E. W. Jansan
 * Phil Jaques (2000–01 to 2011–12) : P. A. Jaques
 * Robert Jeffery (1978–79) : R. F. Jeffery
 * Arthur Jeffreys (1872–73) : A. F. Jeffreys
 * Andrew Johns (2006–07) : A. G. Johns
 * Francis Johnson (1903–04 to 1908–09) : F. B. Johnson
 * Aubrey Johnston (1904–05) : A. E. Johnston
 * Clive Johnston (1949–50 to 1957–58) : C. W. Johnston
 * David Johnston (1977–78 to 1981–82) : D. A. H. Johnston
 * Trent Johnston (1998–99 to 1999–2000) : D. T. Johnston
 * Frederick Johnston (1946–47 to 1950–51) : F. B. Johnston
 * Neil Jones (1994–95 to 1996–97) : N. R. Jones
 * Andrew Jones (1987–88 to 1988–89) : R. A. Jones
 * Sidney Jones (1862–63 to 1869–70) : S. Jones
 * Sammy Jones (1880–81 to 1894–95) : S. P. Jones
 * Frank Jordan (1927–28 to 1928–29) : F. S. Jordan
 * Joel Joseph (1889–90) : J. P. Joseph

K

 * Simon Katich (2002–03 to 2011–12) : S. M. Katich
 * Simon Keen (2008–09 to 2009–10) : S. J. C. Keen
 * Charlie Kelleway (1907–08 to 1928–29) : C. Kelleway
 * Charles Kellick (1865–66 to 1872–73) : C. M. Kellick
 * James Kellick (1868–69) : J. Kellick
 * James Kelly (1894–95 to 1904–05) : J. J. Kelly
 * Peter Kelly (1962–63) : P. C. Kelly
 * Justin Kenny (1988–89 to 1990–91) : J. D. Kenny
 * Alexander Kermode (1901–02) : A. Kermode
 * Anthony Kershler (1994–95 to 1995–96) : A. J. Kershler
 * John Kettle (1859–60 to 1861–62) : J. L. Kettle
 * Percy King (1919–20) : P. M. King
 * John Kinloch (1858–59 to 1861–62) : J. Kinloch
 * Alan Kippax (1918–19 to 1935–36) : A. F. Kippax
 * Ronald Kissell (1946–47 to 1951–52) : R. K. Kissell
 * Jason Krejza (2004–05 to 2006–07) : J. J. Krejza

L

 * Josh Lalor (2011–12 to 2015–16) : J. K. Lalor
 * Grant Lambert (2001–02 to 2009–10) : G. M. Lambert
 * Ossie Lambert (1950–51 to 1956–57) : O. Lambert
 * William Lampe (1927–28 to 1928–29) : W. H. W. Lampe
 * Paddy Lane (1907–08 to 1912–13) : J. B. Lane
 * Tim Lang (2006–07) : T. E. Lang
 * Nick Larkin (2014–15 to date) : N. C. R. Larkin
 * Charles Lawes (1924–25) : C. H. W. Lawes
 * Charles Lawrence (1862–63 to 1869–70) : C. Lawrence
 * Geoff Lawson (1977–78 to 1991–92) : G. F. Lawson
 * Leonard Leabeater (1929–30 to 1931–32) : L. R. Leabeater
 * Brett Lee (1997–98 to 2010–11) : B. Lee
 * Shane Lee (1992–93 to 2001–02) : S. Lee
 * Terry Lee (1962–63 to 1967–68) : T. H. Lee
 * Jay Lenton (2015–16) : J. S. Lenton
 * Peter Leslie (1965–66 to 1968–69) : P. G. Leslie
 * Oswald Lewis (1856–57 to 1860–61) : O. H. Lewis
 * Thomas Lewis (1856–57 to 1859–60) : T. H. Lewis
 * Ray Lindwall (1941–42 to 1953–54) : R. R. Lindwall
 * Ray Little (1934–35 to 1935–36) : R. C. J. Little
 * Bruce Livingston (1956–57) : B. A. L. Livingston
 * Jock Livingston (1941–42 to 1946–47) : L. Livingston
 * Roy Loder (1926–27 to 1928–29) : R. R. Loder
 * Roy Lonergan (1935–36) : A. R. Lonergan
 * Edmund Long (1911–12) : E. J. Long
 * William Lough (1906–07) : W. D. Lough
 * Hammy Love (1920–21 to 1932–33) : H. S. B. Love
 * Walter Loveridge (1902–03) : W. D. Loveridge
 * Eric Lukeman (1946–47 to 1949–50) : E. W. Lukeman
 * Ginty Lush (1933–34 to 1946–47) : J. G. Lush
 * Nathan Lyon (2013–14 to date) : N. M. Lyon

M

 * Charlie Macartney (1905–06 to 1926–27) : C. G. Macartney
 * Stuart MacGill (1996–97 to 2007–08) : S. C. G. MacGill
 * Sunny Jim Mackay (1902–03 to 1905–06) : J. R. M. Mackay
 * Kerry Mackay (1970–71 to 1974–75) : K. Mackay
 * Alick Mackenzie (1888–89 to 1906–07) : A. C. K. Mackenzie
 * William Macnish (1862–63) : W. G. Macnish
 * Herbert MacPherson (1893–94 to 1894–95) : H. J. K. MacPherson
 * Bobby Madden (1949–50 to 1959–60) : R. H. Madden
 * Nic Maddinson (2010–11 to date) : N. J. Maddinson
 * Greg Mail (1999–2000 to 2008–09) : G. J. Mail
 * Arthur Mailey (1912–13 to 1929–30) : A. A. Mailey
 * Frederick Mair (1933–34 to 1937–38) : F. Mair
 * William Makin (1910–11) : W. Makin
 * Peter Maloney (1976–77) : P. I. Maloney
 * Manjot Singh (2013–14) : Manjot Singh
 * Hugh Marjoribanks (1958–59) : H. L. Marjoribanks
 * Alec Marks (1928–29 to 1936–37) : A. E. Marks
 * Lynn Marks (1962–63 to 1968–69) : L. A. Marks
 * Neil Marks (1958–59 to 1959–60) : N. G. Marks
 * Phil Marks (1983–84 to 1989–90) : P. H. Marks
 * Alfred Marr (1882–83 to 1890–91) : A. P. Marr
 * Jack Marsh (1900–01 to 1902–03) : J. Marsh
 * Hugh Martin (1971–72) : H. Martin
 * John Martin (1966–67 to 1969–70) : J. F. Martin
 * Johnny Martin (1956–57 to 1967–68) : J. W. Martin
 * Hugh Massie (1877–78 to 1887–88) : H. H. Massie
 * Jack Massie (1910–11 to 1913–14) : R. J. A. Massie
 * Adam Mather (1885–86 to 1886–87) : A. Mather
 * Greg Matthews (1982–83 to 1997–98) : G. R. J. Matthews
 * Neil Maxwell (1993–94 to 1995–96) : N. D. Maxwell
 * Alexander Mayes (1924–25) : Alexander Dunbar Aitken Mayes
 * Arthur McBeath (1899–1900 to 1903–04) : A. McBeath
 * Stan McCabe (1928–29 to 1941–42) : S. J. McCabe
 * Victor McCaffery (1938–39) : V. W. McCaffery
 * Bede McCauley (1937–38 to 1938–39) : B. V. McCauley
 * William McCloy (1918–19) : W. S. S. McCloy
 * Colin McCool (1939–40 to 1940–41) : C. L. McCool
 * Rick McCosker (1973–74 to 1983–84) : R. B. McCosker
 * Barney McCoy (1920–21 to 1923–24) : B. L. McCoy
 * Brendon McCullum (2008–09) : B. B. McCullum
 * Percy McDonnell (1885–86 to 1891–92) : P. S. McDonnell
 * Eric McElhone (1910–11 to 1911–12) : F. E. McElhone
 * Alan McGilvray (1933–34 to 1936–37) : A. D. McGilvray
 * Wally McGlinchey (1885–86 to 1892–93) : W. W. McGlinchey
 * Glenn McGrath (1992–93 to 2007–08) : G. D. McGrath
 * Harold McGuirk (1926–27) : H. V. McGuirk
 * Leo McGuirk (1930–31) : L. D. McGuirk
 * William McIntyre (1905–06 to 1906–07) : W. R. McIntyre
 * Cecil McKew (1911–12 to 1913–14) : C. G. McKew
 * Tom McKibbin (1894–95 to 1898–99) : T. R. McKibbin
 * John McKone (1855–56 to 1857–58) : J. J. McKone
 * Greg McLay (1990–91) : G. F. McLay
 * Brad McNamara (1989–90 to 1999–2000) : B. E. McNamara
 * Ray McNamee (1926–27 to 1928–29) : R. L. A. McNamee
 * Keith McPhillamy (1904–05) : K. McPhillamy
 * Frederick Middleton (1905–06 to 1909–10) : F. S. Middleton
 * David Miller (1893–94) : D. L. Miller
 * Keith Miller (1947–48 to 1955–56) : K. R. Miller
 * Noel Miller (1935–36) : N. K. Miller
 * Geoff Milliken (1989–90 to 1991–92) : G. S. Milliken
 * John Mills (1857–58) : J. Mills
 * Leslie Minnett (1907–08 to 1914–15) : L. A. Minnett
 * Roy Minnett (1906–07 to 1914–15) : R. B. Minnett
 * Rupert Minnett (1909–10 to 1914–15) : R. V. Minnett
 * James Minter (1938–39) : E. J. Minter
 * Frank Misson (1958–59 to 1963–64) : F. M. Misson
 * David Moore (1986–87) : D. J. A. Moore
 * George Moore (1870–71 to 1872–73) : G. Moore
 * Stanley Moore (1912–13) : G. S. Moore
 * Jemmy Moore (1861–62) : J. Moore
 * Leon Moore (1892–93 to 1894–95) : L. D. Moore
 * Bill Moore (1893–94) : W. H. Moore
 * Ian Moran (2005–06) : I. A. Moran
 * George Morgan (1874–75) : G. Morgan
 * Gordon Morgan (1921–22 to 1928–29) : J. G. Morgan
 * Jack Moroney (1945–46 to 1951–52) : J. Moroney
 * Arthur Morris (1940–41 to 1954–55) : A. R. Morris
 * John Morris (1858–59) : J. H. Morris
 * Norman Morris (1928–29) : N. O. Morris
 * Charles Morrissey (1924–25 to 1925–26) : C. V. Morrissey
 * Henry Moses (1881–82 to 1894–95) : H. Moses
 * Ron Moss (1948–49) : R. B. Moss
 * Harold Mudge (1935–36 to 1939–40) : H. Mudge
 * Wayne Mulherin (1983–84) : W. M. Mulherin
 * Des Mullarkey (1923–24) : D. A. Mullarkey
 * Arthur Munn (1912–13 to 1913–14) : A. R. Munn
 * Billy Murdoch (1875–76 to 1893–94) : W. L. Murdoch
 * James Murphy (1933–34 to 1938–39) : J. J. Murphy
 * Richard Murray (1855–56 to 1859–60) : R. Murray

N

 * Arjun Nair (2015–16 to date) : A. J. Nair
 * Don Nash (1999–2000 to 2003–04) : D. A. Nash
 * Peter Nevill (2008–09 to date) : P. M. Nevill
 * Henry Newcombe (1860–61 to 1862–63) : H. C. E. Newcombe
 * Andrew Newell (1889–90 to 1899–1900) : A. L. Newell
 * Percy Newton (1907–08) : P. A. Newton
 * Charles Nicholls (1926–27 to 1928–29) : C. O. Nicholls
 * Arthur Nichols (1908–09) : A. J. Nichols
 * Matthew Nicholson (2003–04 to 2007–08) : M. J. Nicholson
 * Steve Nikitaras (1996–97) : S. Nikitaras
 * Ted Noble (1893–94) : E. G. Noble
 * Monty Noble (1893–94 to 1919–20) : M. A. Noble
 * David Noonan (1895–96) : D. J. Noonan
 * Rex Norman (1918–19 to 1919–20) : H. R. C. Norman
 * Otto Nothling (1922–23 to 1924–25) : O. E. Nothling
 * Thomas Nunn (1880–81 to 1884–85) : T. Nunn
 * Richard Nutt (1931–32 to 1932–33) : R. N. Nutt

O

 * James Oatley (1865–66 to 1868–69) : J. N. Oatley
 * Aaron O'Brien (2001–02 to 2007–08) : A. W. O'Brien
 * Charles O'Brien (1945–46) : C. J. O'Brien
 * Ernest O'Brien (1926–27 to 1927–28) : E. F. O'Brien
 * Leslie O'Brien (1937–38 to 1938–39) : L. J. O'Brien
 * Jack O'Connor (1904–05 to 1905–06) : J. D. A. O'Connor
 * David Ogilvy (1885–86 to 1886–87) : D. S. Ogilvy
 * William O'Hanlon (1884–85 to 1888–89) : W. J. O'Hanlon
 * Steve O'Keefe (2005–06 to date) : S. N. J. O'Keefe
 * Frank O'Keeffe (1919–20 to 1920–21) : F. A. O'Keeffe
 * Kerry O'Keeffe (1968–69 to 1979–80) : K. J. O'Keeffe
 * Bert Oldfield (1919–20 to 1937–38) : W. A. S. Oldfield
 * Charles Oliver (1865–66 to 1872–73) : C. N. J. Oliver
 * Mark O'Neill (1982–83 to 1990–91) : M. D. O'Neill
 * Norm O'Neill (1955–56 to 1966–67) : N. C. L. O'Neill
 * Jim O'Regan (1957–58) : J. B. O'Regan
 * John O'Reilly (1953–54 to 1959–60) : J. W. O'Reilly
 * Bill O'Reilly (1927–28 to 1945–46) : W. J. O'Reilly
 * Robert Osborne (1924–25 to 1926–27) : R. H. Osborne
 * Kerry Owen (1965–66) : K. A. Owen

P

 * James Packman (2004–05) : J. R. Packman
 * Alfred Park (1861–62 to 1868–69) : A. L. Park
 * Thomas Parsonage (1932–33) : T. G. Parsonage
 * Len Pascoe (1974–75 to 1983–84) : L. S. Pascoe
 * Charles Patrick (1893–94) : C. W. Patrick
 * Kurtis Patterson (2011–12 to date) : K. R. Patterson
 * Mark Patterson (1994–95 to 1995–96) : M. W. Patterson
 * Mick Pawley (1969–70 to 1973–74) : M. B. Pawley
 * Reginald Pearce (1952–53) : R. M. Pearce
 * Percival Penman (1904–05 to 1905–06) : A. P. Penman
 * Cec Pepper (1938–39 to 1940–41) : C. G. Pepper
 * Jack Pettiford (1946–47 to 1947–48) : J. Pettiford
 * Matthew Phelps (1998–99 to 2005–06) : M. J. Phelps
 * Norbert Phillips (1922–23 to 1929–30) : N. E. Phillips
 * Ray Phillips (1978–79) : R. B. Phillips
 * Stephen Phillips (2005–06) : S. J. Phillips
 * Peter Philpott (1954–55 to 1966–67) : P. I. Philpott
 * Michael Pierce (1892–93 to 1893–94) : M. Pierce
 * Nathan Pilon (2000–01 to 2003–04) : N. S. Pilon
 * Colin Pinch (1949–50) : C. J. Pinch
 * Walter Pite (1901–02 to 1914–15) : W. E. Pite
 * William Pocock (1872–73) : W. J. Pocock
 * Les Poidevin (1895–96 to 1904–05) : L. O. S. Poidevin
 * Roland Pope (1884–85) : R. J. Pope
 * George Powell (1941–42 to 1948–49) : G. Powell
 * Jerry Powell (1872–73 to 1884–85) : T. Powell
 * Bert Pratten (1913–14 to 1914–15) : H. G. Pratten
 * Ward Prentice (1912–13 to 1920–21) : W. S. Prentice
 * David Pryor (1895–96) : D. G. Pryor
 * Austin Punch (1919–20 to 1928–29) : A. T. E. Punch
 * Leslie Pye (1896–97 to 1905–06) : L. W. Pye

Q

 * Karl Quist (1899–1900) : K. H. Quist

R

 * James Randell (1909–10 to 1924–25) : J. A. Randell
 * Andrew Ratcliffe (1913–14 to 1928–29) : A. T. Ratcliffe
 * Mark Ray (1981–82) : M. Ray
 * Sidney Redgrave (1904–05 to 1906–07) : J. S. Redgrave
 * William Rees (1856–57) : W. G. Rees
 * Douglas Reid (1908–09 to 1909–10) : D. C. Reid
 * David Renneberg (1964–65 to 1970–71) : D. A. Renneberg
 * Brian Rhodes (1971–72) : B. L. Rhodes
 * Corey Richards (1995–96 to 2005–06) : C. J. Richards
 * Charles Richardson (1886–87 to 1894–95) : C. A. Richardson
 * George Richardson (1859–60 to 1860–61) : G. B. Richardson
 * Len Richardson (1975–76) : L. M. Richardson
 * William Richardson (1887–88 to 1895–96) : W. A. Richardson
 * Frank Ridge (1895–96) : F. M. Ridge
 * Steve Rixon (1974–75 to 1987–88) : S. J. Rixon
 * Andy Roberts (1976–77) : A. M. E. Roberts
 * Kevin Roberts (1994–95 to 1997–98) : K. J. Roberts
 * William Roberts (1880–81) : W. Roberts
 * Gavin Robertson (1987–88 to 1999–2000) : G. R. Robertson
 * Henry Robinson (1889–90 to 1892–93) : H. J. W. Robinson
 * Ray Robinson (1934–35 to 1939–40) : R. H. Robinson
 * William Robison (1893–94) : W. C. Robison
 * Owen Rock (1924–25 to 1925–26) : H. O. Rock
 * Grant Roden (2005–06) : G. W. Roden
 * John Rogers (1968–69 to 1969–70) : W. J. Rogers
 * Ben Rohrer (2006–07 to 2016–17) : B. J. Rohrer
 * Mick Roper (1939–40) : A. W. Roper
 * Gordon Rorke (1957–58 to 1963–64) : G. F. Rorke
 * Marshall Rosen (1971–72 to 1975–76) : M. F. Rosen
 * Barry Rothwell (1963–64 to 1968–69) : B. A. Rothwell
 * Raymond Rowe (1932–33 to 1933–34) : R. C. Rowe
 * Greg Rowell (1989–90 to 1990–91) : G. J. Rowell
 * Frank Rowland (1924–25) : F. W. Rowland
 * Francis Rowley (1860–61 to 1861–62) : F. Rowley
 * Robert Roxby (1953–54) : R. C. Roxby
 * Graeme Rummans (1997–98 to 2001–02) : G. C. Rummans
 * Barney Russell (1920–21 to 1921–22) : B. L. Russell
 * Gregory Ryan (1934–35) : G. W. Ryan

S

 * Edward Saddler (1855––62) : E. Saddler
 * Ron Saggers (1939–40 to 1950–51) : R. A. Saggers
 * Andrew Sainsbury (1998–99) : A. J. Sainsbury
 * Benjamin Salmon (1924–25 to 1931–32) : B. M. Salmon
 * Edward Samuels (1859–60) : E. Samuels
 * Gurinder Sandhu (2012–13 to date) : G. S. Sandhu
 * Warren Saunders (1955–56 to 1964–65) : W. J. Saunders
 * Harry Savage (1921–22) : H. M. Savage
 * Albert Scanes (1921–22 to 1927–28) : A. E. Scanes
 * Ted Scanlan (1877–78) : E. Scanlan
 * John Scott (1908–09 to 1924–25) : J. D. Scott
 * Barry Scott (1940–41) : R. B. Scott
 * Wayne Seabrook (1984–85 to 1985–86) : W. J. S. Seabrook
 * Edward Seale (1877–78 to 1878–79) : E. H. Seale
 * James Searle (1888–89 to 1893–94) : J. Searle
 * Dudley Seddon (1926–27 to 1928–29) : C. D. Seddon
 * Morris Shea (1895–96) : M. Shea
 * James Shepherd (1889–90) : J. Shepherd
 * Ned Sheridan (1867–68 to 1878–79) : E. O. Sheridan
 * Bert Shortland (1911–12) : H. Shortland
 * Arthur Simmons (1934–35) : A. H. Simmons
 * Craig Simmons (2005–06 to 2006–07) : C. J. Simmons
 * Charles Simpson (1909–10 to 1910–11) : C. E. Simpson
 * Bob Simpson (1952–53 to 1977–78) : R. B. Simpson
 * William Sinclair (1867–68) : W. F. Sinclair
 * Clive Single (1912–13) : C. V. Single
 * Stan Sismey (1938–39 to 1950–51) : S. G. Sismey
 * John Skilbeck (1981–82 to 1982–83) : A. J. Skilbeck
 * Michael Slater (1991–92 to 2003–04) : M. J. Slater
 * Steve Small (1978–79 to 1992–93) : S. M. Small
 * Daniel Smith (2004–05 to 2011–12) : D. L. R. Smith
 * Dwayne Smith (2009–10) : D. R. Smith
 * Graham Smith (1985–86 to 1989–90) : G. L. Smith
 * James Smith (1909–10) : J. H. Smith
 * Steven B. Smith (1981–82 to 1988–89) : S. B. Smith
 * Steven P.D. Smith (2007–08 to date) : S. P. D. Smith
 * Cyril Solomon (1931–32 to 1939–40) : C. M. Solomon
 * William Somerville (2014–15 to date) : W. E. R. Somerville
 * Fred Spofforth (1874–75 to 1884–85) : F. R. Spofforth
 * Graham Spring (1982–83 to 1983–84) : G. A. Spring
 * George Stack (1866–67 to 1868–69) : G. B. Stack
 * Walter Stack (1909–10 to 1912–13) : W. J. Stack
 * Harold Stapleton (1940–41) : H. V. Stapleton
 * Mitchell Starc (2008–09 to date) : M. A. Starc
 * Bob Steele (1926–27 to 1927–28) : H. C. Steele
 * Tony Steele (1968–69 to 1970–71) : J. A. Steele
 * Paul Stepto (1986–87) : P. D. Stepto
 * John Stevens (1970–71) : J. G. Stevens
 * Gordon Stewart (1930–31 to 1932–33) : G. L. Stewart
 * Jamie Stewart (1999–2000 to 2000–01) : J. Stewart
 * William Still (1856–57 to 1858–59) : W. C. Still
 * Charlie Stobo (2016–17 to date) : C. H. Stobo
 * Richard Stobo (1988–1989 to 1992–93) : R. M. Stobo
 * Anthony Stuart (1994–95 to 1998–99) : A. M. Stuart
 * Alfred Sullivan (1904–05 to 1906–07) : A. E. Sullivan
 * James Suppel (1946–47) : J. T. Suppel

T

 * Brian Taber (1964–65 to 1973–74) : H. B. Taber
 * David Taylor (1907–08) : D. Taylor
 * Johnny Taylor (1913–14 to 1926–27) : J. M. Taylor
 * Joseph Taylor (1911–12 to 1913–14) : J. S. Taylor
 * Mark Taylor (1985–86 to 1998–99) : M. A. Taylor
 * Peter Taylor (1985–86 to 1989–90) : P. L. Taylor
 * Ross Taylor (1959–60) : R. S. Taylor
 * Allen Thatcher (1920–21 to 1923–24) : A. N. Thatcher
 * Henry Theak (1929–30 to 1934–35) : H. J. T. Theak
 * Grahame Thomas (1957–58 to 1965–66) : G. Thomas
 * Goldie Thomas (1909–10) : M. W. G. Thomas
 * Carvick Thompson (1869–70) : C. D. Thompson
 * Kerry Thompson (1977–78) : K. W. Thompson
 * Scott Thompson (1993–94 to 2000–01) : S. M. Thompson
 * Jeff Thomson (1972–73 to 1973–74) : J. R. Thomson
 * Nat Thomson (1857–58 to 1879–80) : N. F. D. Thomson
 * Dominic Thornely (2001–02 to 2010–11) : D. J. Thornely
 * Edwin Tindall (1874–75 to 1880–81) : E. Tindall
 * John Tooher (1875–76) : J. A. Tooher
 * Peter Toohey (1974–75 to 1983–84) : P. M. Toohey
 * Ernie Toshack (1945–46 to 1949–50) : E. R. H. Toshack
 * Claude Tozer (1910–11 to 1919–20) : C. J. Tozer
 * Jack Treanor (1954–55 to 1956–57) : J. C. Treanor
 * Chris Tremain (2011–12 to 2012–13) : C. P. Tremain
 * Ted Trenerry (1919–20 to 1920–21) : E. Trenerry
 * Bill Trenerry (1920–21 to 1924–25) : W. L. Trenerry
 * Geoffrey Trueman (1951–52 to 1953–54) : G. S. Trueman
 * Victor Trumper (1894–95 to 1913–14) : V. T. Trumper
 * Victor Trumper Jr (1940–41) : V. Trumper
 * Adrian Tucker (1989–90 to 2003–04) : A. E. Tucker
 * Darren Tucker (1989–90) : D. C. Tucker
 * Rod Tucker (1985–86 to 1987–88) : R. J. Tucker
 * William Tunks (1855–56) : W. Tunks
 * Alan Turner (1968–69 to 1977–78) : A. Turner
 * Charles Turner (1882–83 to 1909–10) : C. T. B. Turner
 * Dale Turner (2001–02) : D. A. Turner
 * Ernie Tweeddale (1925–26) : E. R. Tweeddale
 * Twopenny (1869–70) : Twopenny

U

 * Param Uppal (2017–18) : P. Uppal
 * Usman Khawaja (2007–08 to 2011–12) : Usman Khawaja

V

 * Brett van Deinsen (1999–2000 to 2001–02) : B. P. van Deinsen
 * Timm van der Gugten (2011–12) : T. van der Gugten
 * Leonard Vaughan (1925–26) : L. J. Vaughan
 * Robert Vaughan (1855–56 to 1857–58) : R. Vaughan
 * Bob Vidler (1977–78 to 1978–79) : R. T. Vidler

W

 * Mick Waddy (1902–03 to 1910–11) : E. F. Waddy
 * Gar Waddy (1896–97 to 1920–21) : E. L. Waddy
 * Frank Wade (1895–96) : F. H. Wade
 * Ike Wales (1886–87 to 1893–94) : I. Wales
 * Sydney Walford (1892–93 to 1895–96) : S. R. Walford
 * Alan Walker (1948–49 to 1952–53) : A. K. Walker
 * Lyall Wall (1914–15 to 1924–25) : J. C. L. S. Wall
 * Walter Walmsley (1945–46) : W. T. Walmsley
 * Jack Walsh (1939–40) : J. E. Walsh
 * Francis Walters (1895–96) : F. H. Walters
 * Doug Walters (1962–63 to 1980–81) : K. D. Walters
 * Edward Ward (1856–57 to 1861–62) : E. W. Ward
 * Maxwell Ward (1936–37) : M. J. Ward
 * David Warner (2006–07 to date) : D. A. Warner
 * John Watkins (1971–72 to 1972–73) : J. R. Watkins
 * Bertie Watson (1927–28) : B. F. Watson
 * Graeme Watson (1976–77) : G. D. Watson
 * Greg Watson (1977–78 to 1978–79) : G. G. Watson
 * Shane Watson (2010–11 to 2015–16) : S. R. Watson
 * William Watson (1910–11) : W. Watson
 * Bill Watson (1953–54 to 1960–61) : W. J. Watson
 * Dean Waugh (1995–96 to 1996–97) : D. P. Waugh
 * Mark Waugh (1985–86 to 2003–04) : M. E. Waugh
 * Russell Waugh (1960–61) : R. F. Waugh
 * Steve Waugh (1984–85 to 2003–04) : S. R. Waugh
 * Stewart Wearne (1880–81 to 1887–88) : W. S. Wearne
 * Stuart Webster (1972–73 to 1977–78) : S. E. Webster
 * Dirk Wellham (1980–81 to 1987–88) : D. M. Wellham
 * Wally Wellham (1959–60) : W. A. Wellham
 * Arthur Wells (1920–21 to 1924–25) : A. P. Wells
 * Harry Whiddon (1907–08) : H. Whiddon
 * Alfred White (1905–06 to 1908–09) : A. B. S. White
 * Jim White (1925–26) : A. H. E. White
 * Ted White (1934–35 to 1938–39) : E. C. S. White
 * Steve Whitfield (1988–89) : S. B. J. Whitfield
 * Albert Whiting (1886–87) : A. W. H. Whiting
 * Mike Whitney (1980–81 to 1993–94) : M. R. Whitney
 * William Whitting (1905–06) : W. C. Whitting
 * Bill Whitty (1907–08) : W. J. Whitty
 * Vaughan Williams (2001–02) : V. M. Williams
 * Joseph Wilson (1891–92) : J. C. Wilson
 * John Wilson (1968–69 to 1971–72) : J. W. Wilson
 * John Wood (1887–88) : J. R. Wood
 * William Wood (1874–75) : W. Wood
 * Gordon Woolmer (1945–46) : G. R. Woolmer
 * Charles Wordsworth (1907–08) : C. W. Wordsworth
 * Alan Wyatt (1956–57 to 1958–59) : A. E. Wyatt

Y

 * Walter Yeates (1949–50) : G. W. C. Yeates
 * George Youill (1889–90 to 1895–96) : G. J. Youill
 * Jason Young (1994–95) : J. C. Young

Z

 * Liam Zammit (2003–04) : L. A. Zammit
 * Adam Zampa (2012–13) : A. Zampa


text:
Talk:Leopard kung fu

Untitled
I might be treading on dangerous ground here since I admittedly don't know a lot of KF stuff. But I found this article a little out of place with the rest of the related pages for the following reasons:
 * "Leopard is the most versatile style of the 5" seemed like an arrogant statement. I don't think it belongs here unless there is a consensus of the practitioners of the 5 elements styles which agrees with that statement. Can anyone provide any insight or support of this fact?
 * Also, "In order to master the leopard, you must become the leopard" seems like it should be in a kung fu movie, not in an encylopedic article. If that concept is important, and needs to be conveyed, it should be phrased in more general terms, like "Mastery of this style is best accomplished by imitating the properties of the leopard as much as possible," however that is true for all animal styles.
 * Since these articles mostly serve to differentiate the different styles from each other, certain parts of this page are redundant since they apply to all styles. Unless the hand and foot movements are made to be very fast explicity so they cannot be seen at night, mentioning that does not make this style any different. All foot and hand movements are hard to see at night, no matter what the name of your style. The goal of experienced practitioners of any kung fu style is always to perform strikes as fast as possible. Also the use of the adjective "blinding" in this phrase seems out of place.
 * Related to the above point, the article mentions blocking and striking at the same time (with the same limb) as a unique element. I have seen this concept in play in many different martial arts and indeed in other styles of kung fu. While its valid to mention that this style makes good use of it, I don't think its valid to claim exlusivity of the technique.
 * Personally, I don't see all that much wrong with this artiacal. I study martial arts, and I think this depicts the style rather well. Yes, some of the lines he used were a bit corny, and in many styles you can hurt your opponent while blocking, but that's not the same as striking and blocking at the same time. It is rather unique for a style to widely use this technique, though I'm not sure if it is used in other styles. However, that just shows that it's not an extremely common technique, so that could be an defining aspect of this particular style. However, though it is a very fast style, any style would be nearly invisible at night. So that should be removed. Also, the Tiger is a stronger animal than the leopard. Aside from that, I have no other issues with this article.

As is, the article seems like its was written in part by someone who was trying to advertise the style for some purpose. I would be curious to find out if there are any Leopard-Style kung fu schools that link directly to this page. --Vanchuck 05:55, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Also, "In order to master the leopard, you must become the leopard" seems like it should be in a kung fu movie, not in an encylopedic article. If that concept is important, and needs to be conveyed, it should be phrased in more general terms, like "Mastery of this style is best accomplished by imitating the properties of the leopard as much as possible," however that is true for all animal styles.

The author has answered his own question here, I would have to agree with the rest of his comments.

contradiction
in this page - i quote

"These five animals originally represented the five classical Chinese elements before developing into their own styles. Snake is usually Earth, Tiger is Metal, Crane is Wood, Dragon is Fire, Leopard is Water."

however in the related article about snake style there is a direct contradiction to this

"These five animals originally represented the five classical Chinese elements before developing into their own styles. Snake is usually Earth, Tiger is Fire, Crane is Metal (which also doubles as Air), Dragon is Water, and Leopard is Wood" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake_Kung_Fu)

I'm not going to claim that I know which is correct, I'm just trying to alert people who might.

This article contradicts ITSELF: The other four animals being Crane (Bai He), Tiger (He), Snake (She), and Dragon (Lung). These five animals originally represented the five classical Chinese elements before developing into their own styles. -Snake is Earth-, -Tiger is Metal-, Crane is Wood, Dragon is Fire, -Leopard is Water-.

The proof behind this element/animal system is the contention that one animal "beats" another, and their appropriate corresponding elements also "overpower" one another. For instance, Tiger (Fire) is killed by -Snake (Water)-. And -Tiger (Fire)- beats -Leopard (Metal)-. Water puts out fire, whereas fire "melts" metal. Completely ridiculous...68.239.215.185 15:05, 15 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Fortunately, somebody put it in order. As from 29 November 06, Tiger (Fire) kills Snake (Wood) instead of is killed by Snake (Water)! Ratfox 19:46, 26 December 2006 (UTC)

some changes
I know a bit about kung fu, and i'm taking a southern style known as Choy Li Fut, which is based on the five animals. While I have not done much reading on the subject, I do understand that alot of what this article originally contained was typical of what happens in Martial Arts schools -- someone talks big and wants to look like they know something, but frankly only make fools of themselves and give the sport a bad name.

I don't have time to go out of my way to look up references right now (wouldn't be hard to just following cited references for other kung fu articles on wiki, i think), but i would like to see this page survive... BS cut out. I cut out the discussion on the five elements because... frankly, it's extraneous. Belongs in the 5 Animals page, not in an article about only one of the forms. --GungHo^Fu 04:58, 5 March 2007 (UTC)

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license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:Leopard kung fu


text:
Walk into Light

Walk into Light is the debut solo album released by Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson, released in 1983. (The album A was originally intended to be released as an Ian Anderson album, but instead was released as a Jethro Tull album.)

Although a solo album, Walk into Light was perhaps the most collaborative work Anderson had done up to that point, as then-Jethro Tull keyboardist Peter-John Vettese co-wrote five songs and had a strong influence on the album's style and sound.

Personnel

 * Ian Anderson – vocals, flute, guitar, bass, keyboards
 * Peter-John Vettese – keyboards

title: Walk into Light


text:
Angelos Sikelianos

Angelos Sikelianos (Άγγελος Σικελιανός; 28 March 1884 – 19 June 1951) was a Greek lyric poet and playwright. His themes include Greek history, religious symbolism as well as universal harmony in poems such as The Moonstruck, Prologue to Life, Mother of God, and Delphic Utterance. His plays include Sibylla, Daedalus in Crete, Christ in Rome, The Death of Digenis, The Dithyramb of the Rose and Asklepius. Although occasionally his grandiloquence blunts the poetic effect of his work, some of Sikelianos finer lyrics are among the best in Western literature. Every year from 1946 to 1951, he was nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature.

Biography
Sikelianos was born in Lefkada where he spent his childhood. In 1900, he registered to the Athens Law School but never graduated.

In the course of the following years, he traveled extensively and devoted himself to poetry. In 1907, he married the American Eva Palmer in the United States; the couple moved to Athens in 1908. During that period, Sikelianos came in contact with Greek intellectuals, and in 1909 he published his first collection of poems, Alafroískïotos (The Moonstruck), which had an immediate impact and was recognized by critics as an important work.

He also befriended fellow writer Nikos Kazantzakis, and in 1914 they spent forty days on Mount Athos, visiting most of the monasteries there and living the life of ascetics. The following year, they embarked on a pilgrimage through Greece. The two writers were kindred spirits, but also very different in their respective views on life. Sikelianos was a man of the world, full of optimism, and with a steadfast faith in his abilities as a writer. Kazantzakis was the taciturn and reclusive counterpart who was doubt-ridden, and had, as he himself admitted, a tendency to focus on the skull behind the face. Together, however, they shared the mutual concern of attempting to refine and elevate the human spirit through artistic pursuits.

The Delphic Festivals
In May 1927, in collaboration with his wife, Eva Palmer-Sikelianos, Sikelianos held the Delphic Festival as part of his general effort towards a revival of the "Delphic Idea". Sikelianos believed that the principles which had shaped classical civilization if reexamined, could offer spiritual independence and serve as a means of communication among people. The event consisted of athletic contests (in classical fashion, reminiscent of the Pythian Games) a concert of Byzantine music, an exhibition of folk art as well as a performance of Prometheus Bound. The Delphic Festivals were acclaimed by critics (many of them invited to attend) and despite a lack of state assistance, they were repeated three years later. The revival was then permanently abandoned due to the excessive organization costs. In honor of the memory of Angelos and Eva Sikelianos, the European Cultural Centre of Delphi bought and restored their house in Delphi, which is today the Museum of Delphic Festivals. Later, Eva Palmer-Sikelianos left for the United States, and Sikelianos married Anna Karamani.

Later life, death, and legacy
During the Axis occupation of Greece (1941–44), he became a source of inspiration to the Greek people, especially through his speech and poem that he recited at the funeral of the poet Kostis Palamas. It was he who composed the letter which was spearheaded by Archbishop Damaskinos to save the lives of Greek Jews by appealing directly to the Germans. The letter was signed by many prominent Greek citizens in defense of the Jews who were being persecuted. There is no similar document of protest against Nazi occupiers during World War II that has come to light in any other European country. In 1945 he was a founding member of the Greek-Soviet friendship union (among Nikos Kazantzakis, Nicolas Kitsikis, Yanis Kordatos, Aimilios Veakis, Ilias Iliou, Patroklos Karantinos, Athanase Apartis, George Zongolopoulos and others).

Sikelianos suffered from a chronic disease for several years. He died accidentally on 19 June 1951 in Athens from inadvertently drinking Lysol after having requested Nujol (a medicine). He was buried in the First Cemetery of Athens. He is the great-grandfater of the poet Eleni Sikelianos.

Work
Sikelianos published his poetic work in three volumes in 1946 and 1947. The collection's title was "Lyric Life". He left, however, several poems unpublished. In 1965 G.P. Savvides, a leading Greek philologist, started to publish the entire poetic work of Sikelianos, which finally comprised five volumes.

Translations

 * Selected Poems, tr. E. Keeley, P. Sherrard (1979; repr. 1980) ISBN 960-7120-12-4

title: Angelos Sikelianos


text:
User talk:Arggio~enwiki

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!
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title: User talk:Arggio~enwiki


text:
Natchez High School

Natchez High School is a public school in Natchez, Mississippi (USA). It is part of the Natchez-Adams School District and serves students in grades nine through twelve.

About
In 2005, it had 1358 students and 73 teachers. 88% of the students were African-American and the remainder were white.

the school district is considering building a new campus for the high school and converting the former campus into a middle school.

Demographics
There were a total of 1169 students enrolled in Natchez High during the 2006–2007 school year. The gender makeup of the school was 52% female and 48% male. The racial makeup of the school was 90.4% black, 9.3% white, and 0.3% Hispanic.

History
The former location of Natchez High School was at 64 Homochitto Street, it also known as Margaret Martin High School, and it was a public high school "for white students-only". It was built in 1927, a few years after the Brumfield School, a public school for African American students.

Notable alumni

 * Allen Brown, former NFL player
 * Paige Cothren, former NFL player
 * Terry W. Gee, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1980 to 1992
 * Justin Hamilton, NFL player
 * Charlie Kempinska, former NFL player
 * Bob Dearing, member of the Mississippi Senate
 * Perry Lee Dunn, former NFL player
 * Lynda Lee Mead, Miss America 1960
 * Mike Morgan, former NFL player
 * James "Buster" Poole (1915–1994), NFL football player
 * Rico Richardson, former NFL player
 * James Williams, former NFL player

title: Natchez High School


text:
Gamilaraay

The Gamilaroi, also known as Gomeroi, Kamilaroi, Kamillaroi and other variations, are an Aboriginal Australian people whose lands extend from New South Wales to southern Queensland. They form one of the four largest Indigenous nations in Australia.

Name
The ethnonym Gamilaroi is formed from, meaning "no", and the suffix , bearing the sense of "having". It is a common practice among Australian tribes to have themselves identified according to their respective words for "no".

The Kamilaroi Highway, the Sydney Ferries Limited vehicular ferry "Kamilaroi" (1901–1933), the stage name of Australian rapper and singer the Kid Laroi and a cultivar of Durum wheat have all been named after the Kamilaroi people.

Language
Gamilaraay language is classified as one of the Pama–Nyungan languages. The language is no longer spoken, as the last fluent speakers died in the 1950s. However, some parts have been reconstructed by late field work, which includes substantial recordings of the related language, Yuwaalaraay, which continued to be spoken down to the 1980s. Analysing these materials has permitted a good deal of reconstructive work. Robert M. W. Dixon and his student Peter Austin recorded some around Moree, while Corinne Williams wrote a thesis on the Yuwaaliyaay dialect spoken at Walgett and Lightning Ridge.

The Gamilaraay, like many other tribes, taught young men a secret language, called tyake, during their rites of initiation. In these systems, the normal profane terms used in everyday speech had to be substituted with the special mystical vocabulary.

Country
According to Norman Tindale's estimation, the Gamilaraay's tribal domains encompassed some 29,000 mi2, from around Singleton in the Hunter Valley through to the Warrumbungle Mountains in the west and up through the present-day centres of Quirindi, Gunnedah, Tamworth, Narrabri, Wee Waa, Walgett, Moree, Collarenebri, Lightning Ridge and Mungindi in New South Wales, to Nindigully in south west Queensland.

History
The Kamilaroi were hunters and agriculturalists with a band-level social organisation. Important vegetable foods were yams and other roots, as well as a sterculia grain, which was made into a bread. Insect larvae, frogs, and eggs of several different animals were also gathered. Various birds, kangaroos, emus, possums, echidnas, and bandicoots were among the important animals hunted. Fish were also consumed, as were crayfish, mussels, and shrimp. Men typically hunted, cleaned, and prepared the game for cooking. Women did the actual cooking, in addition to fishing and farming. Individual Kamilaroi did not eat animals that were their totems.

The nation was made up of many smaller family groups who had their own parcels of land to sustain them. One of the great Kings of this tribe was "Red Chief", who is buried near Gunnedah. The Kamilaroi were regarded as fierce warriors and there is ample evidence of intertribal warfare. The Northern Gamilaroi people have a strong cultural connection with the Bigambul people, and the tribes met regularly for joint ceremonies at Boobera Lagoon near the present-day town of Goondiwindi.

Dreaming
Kamilaroi tradition includes Baiame, the ancestor or patron god. The Baiame story tells how Baiame came down from the sky to the land, and created rivers, mountains, and forests. He then gave the people their laws of life, traditions, songs, and culture. He also created the first initiation site. This is known as a bora; a place where boys were initiated into manhood. When he had finished, he returned to the sky, and people called him the Sky Hero or All Father or Sky Father. He is said to be married to Birrahgnooloo (Birran-gnulu), who is often identified as an emu, and with whom he has a son Turramūlan. In other stories Turramūlan is said to be brother to Baiame. It was forbidden to mention or talk about the name of Baiame publicly. Women were not allowed to see drawings of Baiame nor approach Baiame sites, which are often male initiation sites (boras). Women were instead instructed by Turramūlan's sister, Muni Burribian. In rock paintings Baiame is often depicted as a human figure with a large head-dress or hairstyle, with lines of footsteps nearby. He is always painted in front view; Turramūlan is drawn in profile. Baiame is often shown with internal decorations such as waistbands, vertical lines running down the body, bands and dots.

In Kamilaroi star-lore myth it is recounted that Orion, known as Berriberri set out in pursuit of the Pleiades (Miai-miai) and cornered them in a mother-tree where they were transformed into yellow and white cockatoos. His attempts to capture them were blocked by Turramūlan, a one-eyed, one-legged legendary figure associated with the Pole star. They called Orion's Belt, ghūtūr, a girdle that covered his invincible boomerang.(burran) The seventh of Miai-miai, being less beautiful, was shy and afraid and she was thus transformed into the least visible of the 7 Pleiades.

Rite of initiation
The rite of passage whereby Gamilaraay youths are inducted by initiation into full membership of the tribe was conducted at a Bora ceremony on a bora site especially prepared for the occasion. Tribes ready to participate in such rituals are contacted, and the ceremonies lasted several days.

The major bora, called Baiame's ground, was cleared on loamy umah soil, roughly 75 ft in diameter, with the scraped earth used to create an embanked ring about 8 - 9 in high to fence off the sacred space, apart from one opening which led into a thunburran or narrows pathway that ran some 270 yd off to a smaller circle, some 47 ft in diameter, called a goonaba, constructed in a similar fashion, Inside this ring two stumps (warrengahlee) formed from uprooted trees, one a coolabah the other a belar, trimmed and turned upside down so that the roots, decorated with twists of bark, flared out.

The pathway leading novices from the larger to the smaller circle was adorned with yammunyamun, figures cut into the exposed sapwood of trees along the route, or drawn on the ground. On the occasion observed by Mathews, on the right hand side, 90 yd down the track, was a mocked up bowerbird's nest, and 3 yd further on a scarecrow figure with trousers and jacket stuffed with grass, representing a white man. As the youths passed along this track, the significance of the symbols and their relevance to tribal beliefs was explained. Further down the path, a yammunyamun image of a bullock was formed from bark, dirt and the animal's skull. At 143 yd, a 9 ft long representation of Baiame and his spouse Gooberangal lay, moulded from the earth, respectively on the right and left of the track. Further on, still on the left, was a carved figure of the Emu, apparently crouching, its head pointed towards the large bora. To its right, a further 3 yd on, was Goomee, Baiame's fire, a 1 ft high mound with a lit fire on top. A further 18 yd on, parallel to the track and on Goomee's side, a codfish was depicted, and after it the Currea, a serpentine creature, and, 15 yd on the other side of the path, two death adders, followed then by a turkey's nest, an earth-stuffed porcupine's skin, and a kangaroo rat's nest. At last, there was a carving of a full tribal man on one side of the track, and an aboriginal woman on the other.

Sandstone Caves
The Sandstone Caves (within the Pilliga Nature Reserve) are co-managed by the Gamilaraay people together with NPWS. All interpretive signage is in the Gamilaraay language followed by English. A small example, created by the Coonabarabran Gamilaraay Language Circle (Suellen Tighe, Maureen Sutler, Sid Chatfield & Peter Thompson), is given below. (See adjoining image.)

Alternative spellings

 * Cammealroy
 * Comleroy
 * Cumilri, Camelleri, Cummilroy, Comleroy, Cummeroy
 * Duhai
 * Gamilaroi, Gamilroi
 * Ghummilarai, Cammealroy, Kahmilari
 * Gomeroi
 * Goomeroi, Gamilaraay, Gamillaraay
 * Gumilroi, Gummilroi, Gummilray, Ghummilarai
 * Gunnilaroi
 * Kahmilaharoy, Kamilary
 * Kamilarai, Kamilari, Kamilaroi, Kamilarai, Kamularoi, Kaamee'larrai, Kamileroi
 * Kimilari, Karmil, Kamil, Kahml
 * Komeroi
 * Koomilroi, Komleroy
 * Tjake, Tyake
 * Yauan

Source:

Some words

 * bundar. (kangaroo)
 * buruma. (dog)

Traditional leaders

 * Gambu Ganuurru
 * Mary Jane Cain

Modern Gamilaraay

 * Arkeria Rose Armstrong (born 1988) - traditional artist
 * Richard Bell – contemporary artist and co-founder artist collective PROPPA NOW
 * Greg Bird – NRL player for Gold Coast Titans
 * Brooke Boney – journalist and presenter
 * Bevan French - Rugby League player for the Parramatta Eels and Wigan Warriors
 * Adam Giles – former politician and former Chief Minister of the Northern Territory
 * Jason Gillespie – Australian Test cricketer
 * Cameron Hammond – professional boxer
 * Donna Hartz – midwife and academic
 * Toni Hay – Queensland Women in STEM winner 2020, Author Culture of Inclusion: Indigenous Climate Adaptation
 * Damien Hooper – professional boxer
 * Ben Jones – NRL player for Sydney Roosters in 2013 via their reserve grade team Newtown Jets
 * The Kid Laroi – rapper, singer and songwriter whose stage name is derived from Kamilaroi
 * Mundara Koorang – artist, designer, teacher, elder, actor, and author
 * Michael Lett – NRL player
 * Roger Knox - Country Music Singer also known as the Black Elvis and the Koori King of Country
 * Nakkiah Lui – writer, actor, director
 * Ray Martin – TV Presenter
 * Tracey Moffatt – contemporary artist
 * Lyall Munro Jnr (born 1951) – activist and elder
 * Lyall Munro Snr (1931–2020) – activist and elder
 * Natalie Plane - Australian rules footballer
 * Thelma Plum – folk singer/songwriter
 * George Rose – NRL player for Manly Sea Eagles
 * Dale Shearer – former NRL player for Manly-Warringah and other
 * Mitch Tambo – electronic/pop/hip-hop singer and songwriter
 * Nathan Thomas – waterpolo player who competed in two Olympic games
 * Tarryn Thomas – AFL player for the North Melbourne Kangaroos
 * Brad Tighe – NRL player for Penrith Panthers
 * Corey Tutt – Young Australian of the year NSW 2020, DeadlyScience founder
 * Luke Walsh – NRL player for Penrith Panthers
 * Len Waters – first and only Aboriginal fighter pilot in World War 2
 * Jonathan Wright – NRL player for Cronulla Sutherland Sharks
 * Connor Watson – Australian NRL player for Newcastle Knights
 * Thomas Weatherall – writer and actor in the Netflix show Heartbreak High
 * Kurtley Beale – Waratahs & Wallabies player

title: Gamilaraay


text:
File:Walk-into-light-album-cover.jpg

Summary
Album cover for Walk Into Light (1983)

title: File:Walk-into-light-album-cover.jpg


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/MOTTS

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was Delete -- (drini's page| ☎ ) 20:40, 19 October 2005 (UTC)

MOTTS
dicdef --Trovatore 05:58, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete like MOTOS and MOTSS, except this time not even spelled right. --Trovatore 05:58, 8 October 2005 (UTC) (nominator)
 * These initialisms are most commonly used in sexuality research and GLBT publications and the GLBT community. In fact, I have actually overheard the phonetically-pronounced words "motts" (s/l pots) and "motos" (s/l photos) in casual speak at bisexual rallies.  Several times people see these initialisms appear on places like imdb.com, sexuality.org and thousands of other web sites and use FAQ's or search engines to discover the answer as to what the initialisms/designations stand for, so Wickipedia could serve as source for such answers.  To delete these entries, clearly demonstrates prejudice, intolerance and ignorance. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TednAZ (talk • contribs) 2005-10-08 06:53:50 UTC
 * See the response to that same erroneous assertion at Articles for deletion/MOTOS. Uncle G 13:42, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * '''Merge with sexology. Qaz  ( talk ) 06:44, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Why merge MOTTS? The other two make sense, but MOTTS seems to be simply a misspelling. --Trovatore 06:55, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Vote changed to Delete for this one. At first, I thought this was another real abbrev. like the others. Qaz  ( talk ) 09:33, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * You are correct... "MOTTS" (with two T's) was a misspelling - I concur with deleting this article, however, I do not believe the correctly-spelled MOTSS (with two S's) or MOTOS should be deleted. TednAZ 09:05, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Then again, maybe MOTTS could stand for "Members of the Transgendered Sex" - hey, we could have created a whole new acronym here... LOL TednAZ 09:09, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Wikipedia is not in the business of creating new things. Uncle G 13:42, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * No people/concepts/places/events/things commonly known by this initialism. Delete. Uncle G 13:42, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete this one as a misspelling. --Metropolitan90 02:15, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete; it's just a misspelling. MCB 07:12, 9 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. See Articles for deletion/MOTOS, plus this is a mispelling. Nabla 01:28, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/MOTTS


text:
Talk:Maisonneuve fracture

I
I have been going through the list of orthopaedic conditions listed as stubs and suggesting this template for Orthopaedic Conditions (see Talk:Orthopedic surgery) Name Definition Synonyms Incidence Pathogenesis Pathology Stages Classification Natural History/Untreated Prognosis Clinical Features Investigation Non-Operative Treatment Risks of Non-Operative Treatment Prognosis following Non-Operative Treatment Operative Treatment (Note that each operations should have its own wiki entry) Risks of Operative Treatment Prognosis Post Operation Complications Management Prevention History --Mylesclough 05:59, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Photo/x-ray
The text states it is a fracture of the proximal third of the fibula but the x-ray photo that is illustrating the article is of the distal fibula.--205.175.128.5 (talk) 19:00, 2 November 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Maisonneuve fracture


text:
Talk:Morquio syndrome

Comments
I have been going through the list of orthopaedic conditions listed as stubs and suggesting this template for Orthopaedic Conditions (see Talk:Orthopedic surgery) Name —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.208.76.215 (talk) 00:30, 6 January 2008 (UTC) <!!--Autosigned by SineBot--> Definition Synonyms Incidence Pathogenesis Pathology Stages Classification Natural History/Untreated Prognosis Clinical Features Investigation Non-Operative Treatment Risks of Non-Operative Treatment Prognosis following Non-Operative Treatment Operative Treatment (Note that each operations should have its own wiki entry) Risks of Operative Treatment Prognosis Post Operation Complications Management Prevention History --Mylesclough 06:00, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Accuracy of Information
Please be aware that much of the information available online - even from reputable sources such as Medline - is out of date and inaccurate. Even some of the MPS Society's information is controversial among patients with the disorder.

Needs review
I'm not sure about this entry, but it certainly needs review not only for the content (as noted in the entry) but also for style. 'on account' and 'and such' are examples of problems that come to mind. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 70.113.205.78 (talk) 01:55, 13 April 2007 (UTC).

URLs
January 10, I fixed a typo in the International Dwarf Advocacy Association link at the bottom of the page, as it was missing a space between the URL and label, thus leading to a nonexistant URL when clicked. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.7.194.209 (talk) 12:25, 10 January 2010 (UTC)

Morquio syndrom
Definition Referred to as Mucopolysaccharidosis IV, MPS IV , Morquio-Brailsford syndrome, or Morquio. Autosomal recessive lysosome storage disease. It is a rare type of birth defect with serious consequence. Hawnaz Osman (talk) 10:14, 20 May 2017 (UTC)

Too Technical
This reads like something out of a medical book. Wikipedia guidelines say that articles should be understandable by laypeople. This is not. Folks, I worked in chemical engineering and I would have to research this article to understand it. Average non-scientist readers need to be able to understand it. I came to this page to learn what this syndrome is, and after reading this I still have no clue. I cannot parse what it is saying. I'd try to help fix it, but I can't. Someone who understands this please, edit this starting on the very first line to make it understandable to the general public. The understandable parts need to be from the very beginning, and then delve into technical talk further down if you must. Thank you. Theshowmecanuck (talk) 04:33, 30 July 2017 (UTC)
 * I took a first pass at the first few sentences. Good, or at least better? DMacks (talk) 11:09, 30 July 2017 (UTC)
 * I appreciate it, but it is still incomprehensible. For example, is there not a human readable way to describe "mucopolysaccharides"? I follow the link to the article on it, and it is ten time more unintelligible to me. Truthfully this is not at all what a general encyclopedia should read like. Wikipedia is not a medical encyclopedia. I don't know any non-science person who would be able to come to Wikipedia to learn about this and actually be able to understand it (and frankly this is true of just about any medical or science article lately). Truthfully, this article should really read like this one from Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Morquio Syndrome Article from Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Someone who understands this would be better to verify the hospital's page, or maybe not, because they might go down the well in over correcting. Thoughts? Theshowmecanuck (talk) 17:47, 7 August 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Morquio syndrome


text:
Talk:KTXX-FM

Format change
The KXBT calls have yet to follow the format change - let's not get ahead of ourselves, they may never switch them. Unless sources can be sited, KXBT-FM is still tied to the 104.3 FM frequency. The "New Beat 104.9" page is at KXXS-FM.

NPOV
It's a really short stub. Vegaswikian 06:01, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Kxbtbeat1049.jpg
Image:Kxbtbeat1049.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot 06:18, 7 November 2007 (UTC)

KXBT at 98.9
The current KXBT article is under the the "KHHL" heading. It should be moved here to the "KXBT" heading. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.170.185.171 (talk) 16:45, 21 November 2009 (UTC)

New York reference
I don't understand the New York reference in the History section. What's this got to do with a station in Texas? Zigwithbag (talk) 16:49, 23 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:KTXX-FM


text:
Adair County High School

Adair County High School may refer to:
 * Adair County High School (Kentucky), Columbia, Kentucky, US
 * Adair County R-II High School, Brashear, Missouri, US
 * Adair County R-I High School, Novinger, Missouri, US

title: Adair County High School


text:
Talk:Myelitis

I
I have been going through the list of orthopaedic conditions listed as stubs and suggesting this template for Orthopaedic Conditions (see Talk:Orthopedic surgery) Name Definition Synonyms Incidence Pathogenesis Pathology Stages Classification Natural History/Untreated Prognosis Clinical Features Investigation Non-Operative Treatment Risks of Non-Operative Treatment Prognosis following Non-Operative Treatment Operative Treatment (Note that each operations should have its own wiki entry) Risks of Operative Treatment Prognosis Post Operation Complications Management Prevention History --Mylesclough 06:01, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

clarification
Is there a distinction between myelitis and transverse myelitis? If not, then this myelitis page is entirely superfluous. If so, I'd love to hear it.

title: Talk:Myelitis


text:
User talk:Scottyboy777

Welcome
Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! Friday (talk) 06:01, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
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WP:NPA
This sort of thing does not fly well around here. See WP:NPA for more explantion. Friday (talk) 06:07, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Vandalism
Please stop adding nonsense to Wikipedia. It is considered vandalism. If you were just trying to experiment, then use the sandbox instead. Thank you. -EDM 16:04, 18 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Scottyboy777