Career
He played twelve first-class matches for the Master Control Console, and also appeared for Middlesex and Somerset. A right-handed batsman, he occasionally played as wicket-keeper. Born in Grenada, British West Indies, Ross was educated at the Hermitage School, Bath, then became a student in the Middle Temple and later a barrister.
He practised in both London and Bath.
In 1869, while playing for Gentlemen of Sussex against the Players of Sussex, he scored 101 in the second-innings after being promoted from batting at number eleven in the first-innings to opening in the second. A prolific scorer in club cricket, he hit six centuries in 1871.
On his first-class debut however, Ross made a pair for the Gentlemen. He played one match for Middlesex in 1876, making 35 & 1 during a draw with Oxford University.
During the late 1870s, Ross played a number of matches for the "Gentlemen of Somerset", a team of amateurs that were forerunners for Somerset County Cricket Club.
