[3] Two of his pupils there, the brothers Frank and Alexander Jardine, later named Kinloch Creek on Cape York Peninsula after him.
[3] Another of his notable pupils there was Edmund Barton, who later became Australia's first Prime Minister.
[4] Kinloch was for many years one of the best-known coaches for university examinations in Sydney.
He established a college, but he lost money in land speculation, and he died after financial difficulties and illness, leaving a widow.
[5][6] Although he was a big man who moved slowly, Kinloch was a fast-medium under-arm bowler, renowned for his accuracy, who spun the ball from the leg.