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George William Lyttelton
The Hon George William Lyttelton (6 January 1883 – 1 May 1962) was a British teacher and ''littérateur''. Known in his lifetime as an inspiring teacher of classics and English literature at Eton, and an avid sportsman and sports writer, he became known to a wider audience with the posthumous publication of his letters, which became a literary success in the 1970s and 80s, and eventually ran to six volumes.
==Early life==
Lyttelton was born at Hagley Hall in Worcestershire, the second son of Charles Lyttelton, 5th Baron Lyttelton and later 8th Viscount Cobham, and Mary Susan Caroline Cavendish (second daughter of the 2nd Baron Chesham). He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was a sporting young man, distinguishing himself at Eton's version of football,〔'' The Times'', 1 December 1900, p. 9〕 and at cricket, in which he shared a second wicket partnership of 476 for A. C. Benson's XI v H. V. Macnaghten's XI (Eton, 1901), and played at Lord's in the Eton v Harrow matches of 1900 and 1901.〔(Cricinfo ) and ''The Times'', 14 July 1990, p. 14 and 12 July 1901, p. 11〕
At Trinity, Lyttelton was a distinguished shot put competitor, winning the event for Cambridge v Oxford three years in a row (1904, 37'7"; 1905, 37'11" and 1906, 38'3¾").〔''The Times'', 28 March 1904, p. 11〕〔(Achilles.org )〕 He was a less distinguished amateur musician: according to a contemporary university magazine, "When George Lyttelton practises the cello, all the cats in the district converge upon his rooms in the belief that one of their members is in distress."〔Lyttelton, p. 57〕 He was a member of the University Pitt Club and was its librarian.〔Fletcher, p. 94〕
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