David Abbott - Umpired the ICC Women's World Cup match between India and International XI at Lower Hutt in 1982

Rangy Nanan - Took four wickets in his only Test - for West Indies against Pakistan at Faisalabad in December 1980

Ian Robinson - Zimbabwe's most senior umpire, he officiated in 28 Tests and 90 ODIs between 1992 and 2004

Ruth Westbrook - Earned 11 Test caps as a wicketkeeper-batsman and became England women's first full-time head coach, winning the 1993 World Cup

JJ Warr - Captained Middlesex for three years before retiring and subsequently became MCC President and a member of the Jockey Club

Jim Pothecary - Took 53 wickets on South Africa's tour of England in 1960 including nine in his three Test appearances

Deepak Shodhan - the first player to score a century in the first innings of his first Test for India, but only played two further Tests

Bart Hartong - Umpired four Women's ODI matches between 2003 and 2007 and was TV Umpire for two ODIs in 2011.

Donald Carr - Played two Tests for England and later served as Secretary of Derbyshire, Assistant Secretary of the MCC and Secretary of the TCCB

England observe a minute's silence in memory of Donald Carr

Audrey Didsbury - Played ten Tests and six ODIs, captaining the International XI in the 1973 Women's World Cup

Fiqre Crockwell - Played two ODIs for Bermuda in 2009 as wicket-keeper

Javed Akhtar - made one Test appearance for Pakistan in 1962 but made up for it by umpiring in 18 Tests and 40 ODIs between 1976 and 1999

Jen Jacobs - represented Australia in seven Test matches, scoring 136 runs to go alongside eight wickets. In 13 one-day internationals she scored 235 runs and picked up three wickets.

Hanif Mohammad - Pakistani legend and former record holder of the highest individual score in first-class cricket with 499.  Pakistan's first great batsman

Former Pakistan captain Hanif Mohammad, pictured in May 1954

Subrata Banerjee - umpired 13 ODIs between 1983 and 1998 and also worked as an umpire coach for the BCCI

Len Maddocks - kept wicket in seven Tests for Australia in the mid-50s and will be remembered as Jim Laker's final victim of his 19 at Old Trafford in 1956

Lindsay Tuckett - the world's oldest surviving Test cricketer at 97 at the time of his death, he played nine Tests for South Africa between 1947 and 1949

Ken Higgs - Lancashire stalwart who played 15 Tests, taking 71 wickets at just 20.74 each. Took more than 1500 first-class wickets in all

Former England and Lancashire fast bowler Ken Higgs

Betty Birch - played eight Tests for England in the 1950s, and taught PE at Lady Margaret School in Parsons Green, London

Max Walker - larger-than-life, key member of the successful Australian teams of the 1970s in which he played 34 Tests, taking 138 wickets

Former Australian fast bowler Max Walker in action in May 1977

John Gleeson - leg-spinner who took 93 wickets in 29 Tests for Australia from 1967 to 1972

Trevor Goddard - one of the great all-rounders, he scored 2516 Test runs and took 123 wickets, leading South Africa with distinction in 13 Tests

Sid O'Linn - an obdurate left-hand batsman and stand-in wicketkeeper, he had played seven Tests for South Africa between 1960 and 1961 as well as playing football for Charlton Athletic

Joyce Dalton - played three Tests for Australia in the 1958 series with England, scoring an unbeaten 59 in her final innings at Perth

Imtiaz Ahmed - played 41 Tests for Pakistan and became the first wicket-keeper to score a Test double-century in 1955