Major David Henry Macindoe was an English cricketer.
15 Facts About David Macindoe
David Macindoe's bowling was characterised with a long run-up and a high arm action.
The son of Patrick Macindoe and Cicely Broadbent, he was born at Eton, and educated at Eton College.
David Macindoe made the majority of his first-class appearances for the university prior to World War II, making 31 appearances between 1937 and 1939.
David Macindoe scored both of his first-class fifties in this season, with the score of 51 coming against the Minor Counties.
David Macindoe played a first-class match for the Gentlemen in 1937, becoming the first freshman since Sammy Woods in 1888 to be selected for the Gentlemen.
David Macindoe played once for the Gentlemen of England in 1938 against the touring Australians.
David Macindoe served in World War II, by 1940 he was serving in the Royal Artillery holding the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.
David Macindoe was awarded the Military Cross in 1945, with an announcement being made in the London Gazette on 10 April 1945.
David Macindoe left the military in September 1946, upon resigning his commission he was honourably granted the rank of Major.
David Macindoe taught English and Latin, as well as coaching cricket at the college.
David Macindoe was part of the Territorial Army in 1952, which coincided with him heading the Combined Cadet Force at Eton.
David Macindoe ended his teaching career as the Vice-Provost of Eton.
David Macindoe married Jane Orde, the daughter of Captain Cuthbert Orde and Lady Eileen Wellesley, in 1944.
David Macindoe died suddenly at Eton on 3 March 1986, having suffered a heart attack.