cricketers to have taken a wicket with his first ball in a Test match, dismissing Australian Frank Laver. As well as his 123 appearances for Kent, Bradley played in first-class matches for a variety of other teams. He appeared in six Gentlemen v Players matches and made his final first-class appearance in 1904 for GJV Weigall's XI against Cambridge University at Fenner's. Family and later life Bradley worked in property management for the rest of his working life, managing Brittanic House in Finsbury Circus. He was married to Alice Elizabeth Millyard in 1904; the couple had two sons, John Morris Bradley (b. 1905) and Robert Millyard Bradley (b. 1909). He was described by cricketer and journalist Edward Sewell as "a dedicated conversationalist" who retained his interest in club cricket and the Surrey Rifles Old Comrades Association. He watched cricket at Lord's regularly between the wars and had "an encyclopaedic knowledge of pubs, beer, brewers, opening times and pub landlords". Bradley suffered from heart problems in later life. He died at his home on Wandsworth Common in South London in 1944 aged 69. References External links 1875 births 1944 deaths England Test cricketers English cricketers Kent cricketers London County cricketers People from Sydenham, London Cricketers who have taken five wickets on Test debut Gentlemen of the South cricketers Gentlemen cricketers North v South cricketers Gentlemen of England cricketers H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers Home Counties cricketers A. J. Webbe's XI cricketers