him into a good deal of controversy. He was a voluminous writer, and was one of the company of revisers of the New Testament (1870–1881), among whom he displayed a conservative tendency. In 1864 his book On Shakspeare's Knowledge and Use of the Bible was published in London. In continuing his letter to Morgan, Wordsworth described his activities in 1869. For myself, I am now in my 63rd year, yet my constitution is not seriously impaired, as you may conclude when I mention that I still am able to skate, to play at cricket occasionally with my sons, and that last year I rowed with them upon the Tay, a distance of eight miles, as stroke of a Four-oar? Nor when I think of others whom I knew as a young man at both Universities, can I remember any instance of injury being done to the health which could fairly be set down to the exercise of rowing as then practised. It is true we used to be told, even in those days, that no man in a Racing-Boat could expect to live to the age of thirty. Later life Wordsworth died in St Andrews and is buried in the Eastern Cemetery against the north wall (which backs onto the cathedral grounds). Family Wordsworth was twice married, first in 1835 to Charlotte Day (d. 1839), and secondly in 1846 to Katherine Mary Barter (d. 1897). He had thirteen children altogether. He was the older brother of Christopher Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln. See his Annals of my Early Life (1891), and Annals of My Life, edited by W Earl Hodgson (1893); also The Episcopate of Charles Wordsworth'', by his nephew John Wordsworth, Bishop of Salisbury (1899). See also List of Oxford University Boat Race crews Notes References 1806 births 1892 deaths English classical scholars People educated at Harrow School Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford 19th-century Scottish Episcopalian bishops Bishops of Saint Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane English cricketers English cricketers of 1826 to 1863 Oxford University cricketers Oxford University Boat Club rowers Non-international England cricketers