Question: Who was originally Australia's Test wicket-keeper in a series of Test cricket matches played between England and Australia?
Context: Adam Craig Parore (born 23 January 1971) is a former wicket-keeper and batsman for the New Zealand cricket team.  He played 78 Test cricket matches for New Zealand and 179 One Day International cricket matches.  Latterly, Parore is the managing director of financial services firm Adam Parore Mortgages. The Bangladeshi cricket team toured Sri Lanka for three One Day International cricket matches and two Test cricket matches in August and September 2005.  The Bangladeshi team is coming off a moderately successful tour of England, by their standards, as they pushed Australia close in one ODI and beat them in another.  However, they still lost five out of six matches in the NatWest Series, and both of the Test matches, and remain at the bottom of both the ICC Test Championship and ICC ODI Championship.  The hosts Sri Lanka, meanwhile, are undefeated in home ODI tournaments since February 2004, and in home Test series since March 2004, both against the top-ranked Australia.  Their win in the Indian Oil Cup a month before this series saw them into second place in the ODI Championship, but they are only ranked sixth in Tests. CricketArchive is a cricket database website that aims to provide a complete archive of records relating to the sport of cricket.  It claims to be the most comprehensive cricket database on the internet, including scorecards for all matches of first-class cricket (including Test cricket), List A cricket (including One Day Internationals), Women's Test cricket and Women's One-day Internationals, ICC Trophy, and international Under-19 cricket "Test" and one-day cricket matches also blind cricket matches. Peter Michael Nevill (born 13 October 1985) is an Australian cricketer currently contracted domestically to New South Wales and the Melbourne Renegades, having previously also played for the Sydney Sixers.  He was Australia's Test wicket-keeper from the second test of 2015 Ashes series until being dropped in November 2016.  He made his Twenty20 International debut for Australia against South Africa on 4 March 2016. Centenary Test refers to two matches of Test cricket played between the English cricket team and the Australian cricket team, the first in 1977 and the second in 1980.  These matches were played to mark the 100th anniversaries of the first Test cricket matches played in Australia (1877) and in England (1880) respectively.  Neither match was played for The Ashes. The 2015 Ashes was a series of Test cricket matches played between England and Australia for The Ashes.  The venues were Sophia Gardens (Cardiff), Lord's (London), Edgbaston (Birmingham), Trent Bridge (Nottingham), and The Oval (London).  Australia were the defending holders of the Ashes going into the series, having won in 2013–14.  England won the series 3–2, regaining the Ashes after taking an unassailable lead with victory in the fourth Test. Test cricket is played between international cricket teams who are Full Members of the International Cricket Council (ICC).  Unlike One Day Internationals, Test matches consist of two innings per team, having no limit in their number of overs.  Test cricket is first-class cricket, so statistics and records set in Test matches are also counted toward first-class records.  The duration of Tests, currently limited to five days, has varied through Test history, ranging from three days to timeless matches.  The earliest match now recognised as a Test was played between England and Australia in March 1877; since then there have been over 2,000 Tests played by 11 teams.  The frequency of Tests has steadily increased partly because of the increase in the number of Test-playing countries, and partly as cricket boards seek to maximise their revenue. Test cricket is the longest version of the sport of cricket.  Test matches are played between international teams of eleven players each over four innings; each team bats twice.  In the women's variant, the game is scheduled to last four days of play.  The Women's Cricket Association was formed in England in 1926, and the first women's Test was played between England and Australia in 1934.  The English team were on a tour of Australia and New Zealand, arranged by the WCA.  The International Women's Cricket Council was formed in 1958 as the governing body for women's cricket.  In 2005, women's cricket was brought under the International Cricket Council along with men's cricket; at that time 89 of the council's 104 members had started developing women's cricket.  As of January 2016, a total of ten teams have played a total of 138 women's Test matches and 2 matches were abandoned.  England have played the most matches (93) while Sri Lanka, Ireland and the Netherlands have played only one Test each. The South Africa national cricket team toured England between 16 May and 20 August 1901.  They played 15 first-class cricket matches, and 10 other matches during their visit.  Although a number of matches played by South Africa during the 1880s and 1890s were retrospectively granted Test cricket status, as the 1901 touring side did not play a representative England side, they did not compete in any Test matches.  The South Africans were captained by Murray Bisset.  The tour went ahead despite the ongoing Boer War, which suspended first-class cricket in South Africa between 1899 and 1902. Harwood Samuel Coombe Jarvis (30 August 1884 – 10 October 1936) was an Australian cricketer who played two first-class matches for South Australia during the 1905–06 season.  Both his father, Affie Jarvis, and uncle, Alfred Jarvis, had played cricket for South Australia, while his father had also represented Australia at Test cricket as a wicket-keeper.  Jarvis' only two recorded matches came in late December 1905 and early January 1906, both fixtures in the Sheffield Shield.  Playing as a wicket-keeper like his father, he debuted against Victoria at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with his only other match coming several days later, against New South Wales at the Sydney Cricket Ground.  Jarvis scored only five runs from three innings while batting, and took two catches.  He played no further matches for South Australia, and died in Port Pirie in October 1936, in a motor accident, having worked as a contractor before his death.  In four matches that season, South Australia used three wicket-keepers—Phil Newland, Percy Hutton, and Jarvis—none of whom played any further matches for the state.
Answer: Peter Michael Nevill