[1][2] The same group of English people would establish MVCC on 18 July 1861 at "Confitería Oriental", where the high society and businessmen of Montevideo used to met.

[1] The coming of further British companies to Montevideo (such as water suppliers, railways, and banks) helped increase the number of members of the MVCC.

It is the oldest international match registered in South America and was played on MVCC's ground known as La Blanqueda.

[2][5] MVCC played its first international rugby match against Argentine side Buenos Aires Football Club (another pioneer club regarded as the first institution to play any form of football in South America).

MVCC also took part of the first international match involving an Uruguayan football squad, when faced the "Buenos Aires Team" at Montevideo in 1889.

[10] One observer, apparently disdainful of the Britons mixing with the "natives", found it: Carlos E. Cat, also known as "Charlie", was a member of the MVCC, and was also president of the club in 1946.

It moved for a fourth time to Carrasco, in 1955, where fields were shared by The British Schools of Montevideo.

[1] Apart from that reason, the foundation of a new club reflected the need of those English immigrants to have another institution that competed in cricket.

[14] British newspapers of South America celebrated the creation of CURCC, stating that "The MVVC have long felt the lack of a local rival club against which to measure their strength."