10-651: Burge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Albert Burge (1889–1943), Australian Rugby player Bella Burge (1877-1962), music hall performer and boxing promoter Benjamin Burge (born 1980), Australian sport shooter Billy Burge (1931–2004), American pool player Brent Burge , sound editor Christopher Burge , Professor of Biology and Biological Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cliff Burge , former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne Constance M. Burge , creator of
20-542: A squad replacement for his brother Peter who broke his leg. Alby appeared in a Test match against Wales . He was sent off for kicking in that match and did not make another rugby international appearance. Despite his sending off, Burge continued to be selected for the invitational matches against club opposition during the tour. Two weeks after the Wales match, Burge was part of the Australian team that faced Cardiff , and
30-649: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Albert Burge Albert Bentley "Son" Burge (4 June 1889 – 4 January 1943) was an Australian rugby union lock who played with the Souths rugby union club in Sydney and at the age of nineteen was selected for the Australian national team in two Tests against New Zealand in 1907. He made the Wallaby tour of Great Britain of 1908 , called up as
40-1107: The Charmed TV series David Burge (1930–2013), American pianist, conductor and composer Dianne Burge (1943–2024), former Australian sprinter Dora Madison Burge (born 1990), sometimes credited professionally as Madison Burge and Dora Madison, is an American actress Frank Burge (1894–1958), one of the greatest forwards in the history of rugby league in Australia Fred Burge (1923–2018), Australian rules footballer Gary M. Burge (born 1952), American author and professor Gerard Burge (1857–1933), English first-class cricketer active 1885–86 Gregg Burge (1957–1998), tap dancer and choreographer Heather Burge (born 1971), retired professional basketball player Heidi Burge (born 1971), retired professional basketball player Hubert Murray Burge , Anglican Bishop Hugo Burge (1972–2023), British travel executive and entrepreneur James Burge (1906–1990), English criminal law barrister, defended Stephen Ward in
50-407: The surname Burge . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Burge&oldid=1233391532 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
60-1739: The 1972 Summer Olympics Keith Burge (born 1950), Welsh former football referee Laidley Burge , represented New South Wales in rugby league Lee Burge (born 1993), English professional footballer Les Burge (1917–1996), minor league baseball first baseman and manager Marcel Burge (born 1972), Swiss rifle shooter Maude Burge (1865–1957), New Zealand painter Pery Burge (1955–2013), English artist Peter Burge (athlete) (born 1974), former Australian long and triple jumper Peter Burge (cricketer) (1932–2001), Australian cricketer Peter Burge (rugby) (1884–1956), Australian rugby footballer and coach Phillip Scott Burge , MC (1895–1918), First World War fighter pilot and flying ace Robert Burge (1905–?), rugby union player who represented Australia Ronald Burge (born 1932), former Professor of Physics at King's College London Ross Burge , New Zealand musician, who has played drums in bands Ryan Burge (born 1988), English footballer Sarah Burge (born 1960), British cosmetic surgery proponent Sheridan Burge-Lopez (born 1970), Australian swimmer Stuart Burge (1918–2002), English film director, actor and producer Tristan Burge (born 1985), American football safety Tyler Burge (born 1946), Professor of Philosophy at UCLA Vernon Burge (1888–1971), aviation pioneer Wendy Burge , American figure skater William Burge (1786–1849), British lawyer and Privy Councillor See also [ edit ] Burdge Burge Family , an Australian family of footballing brothers who represented Australia at rugby union and rugby league between 1907 and 1922 Burge sisters Burge, alternate name for Törbel , hamlet in
70-549: The Profumo Affair in 1963 Jennifer Burge (born 1970), American travel memoirist and speaker on global living Jeremy Burge (born 1984), emoji historian, founder of Emojipedia, creator of World Emoji Day John Burge (born 1961), Canadian composer, music educator, and pianist Jon Burge (1947-2018), American convicted felon, former Chicago Police Department detective, commander, and torturer Joseph Burge (born 1952), Guatemalan former wrestler who competed in
80-988: The Visp district in the Canton of Valais in Switzerland Frances Irene Burge Griswold (1826–1900), American poet and author Burge House , house located in Houston, Texas, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places Peter Burge Oval , cricket ground in Brisbane, Australia Burge Plantation , historic farm estate in Newborn, Georgia Harold Burge Robson (1888–1964), British soldier, barrister and Liberal Party politician Bourge Bourgue [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
90-561: The side. He and his brother Frank , continued to captain Glebe until his retirement after the 1919 NSWRFL season . He also had a brief stint with the North Sydney Bears in 1913. This Australian rugby league football biography is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Sheridan Burge-Lopez Sheridan Christina Burge-Lopez (born 17 January 1970) is an Australian swimmer . She competed in two events at
100-409: Was again sent from the pitch by referee Gil Evans after 'brutally' kicking Dai Westacott while the player was prone on the ground. 'Alby' Burge switched to rugby league football initially joining South Sydney but then in 1911 he joined his brother Frank at Glebe . Albert was the captain of the Glebe side that lost the 1911 New South Wales Rugby League premiership final to Easts and captained
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