George, Richard, Lawrence William, Ann, Benjamin, Frederick Bowler and finally Julius.

On 7 July 1846 the Surrey Gazette wrote: He found an influential friend in the Marshall family, proprietors of a local timber merchants.

In June 1849, 10 weeks after his 19th birthday, and on the recommendation of Alexander Marshall, Caesar played for the second time at the Oval.

Caesar played off the front foot, and was an aggressive batsman, and made 30 in his innings, a good score that was the second highest in the match.

He did better in the return match at Petworth 3 weeks later, scoring 30; however, Surrey fared worse, losing by an innings.

Clarke was a cricket entrepreneur, who had created his own professional All-England Eleven that toured the country, playing local teams, usually at odds, and in front large audiences.

The tours not only increased cricket's popularity but were also treated as large carnival events in the towns and villages they visited.

Often fairs and side attractions would be organised to coincide with the cricket, with the visit by the All-England Eleven being the main topic of conversation for months earlier.

On Tuesday 4 June 1850, Caesar married Jane Brewser, the daughter of a carpenter in the parish church of Stoke-next-Guildford.

The last first-class game Caesar played in 1850 was against the All-England Eleven, and he scored 18 as Fourteen of Surrey secured a draw.

Nottinghamshire were led by Clarke, and included the great George Parr, and Surrey won comfortably by 75 runs.

This meant Caesar would now tour the country, playing cricket, and receiving somewhere between £4 and £6 from Clarke, from which he would also have to pay his expenses.

One time, after yells from a drunkard outside, Caesar convinced himself that there was a fire and rang the alarm bell, causing minor panic amongst the other guests.

1852 saw a split, with many cricketers in the All-England Eleven leaving to form a rival United England XI under John Wisden.

Later Caesar drove a ball from William Clarke and, forgetting his runner, proceeded to make his own way to the opposite wicket, with Wisden also swapping ends.

To supplement his income, Caesar was employed by one of the Marshalls at the new Cricketers' pub in Nightingale Road, Farncombe.

However, he wasn't to play in the game as a dispute had arisen between Clarke (his All-England Eleven boss) and the MCC.

One of his pupils at Charterhouse was C. Aubrey Smith who went on to play for Sussex, captain England in his only Test match and become a famous Hollywood movie star.

Lillywhite records his height as 5 feet 7+1⁄2 inches (171.5 cm) and his weight as 12 stone 6 pounds (79 kg), and he is said to have been a very powerful man for his size.

As a batsman, he was a fine free-hitter, especially forward and to the leg side, and made excellent scores for his county, especially in and about 1861.