Charles de Visch
Carolus or Charles de Visch( 1596 – 1666) was a Cistercian bibliographer, and prior of Ten Duinen Abbey.
David Rothe
David Rothe( 1573 – 20 April 1650) was a Roman Catholic Bishop of Ossory.
Carl Püttmann
Carl Püttmann( 14 November 1843 – 12 January 1899), often referred to as Carl or Charles Puttmann, was a music teacher and composer of South Australia.
Charles A. Cummings
Charles A. Cummings, or Charles A. Comings, was a Michigan politician.
Dovid Knut
Dovid Knut or Knout( – 15 February 1955), real name Duvid Meerovich( later David Mironovich) Fiksman, was a Russian Jewish poet and member of the French Resistance.
Charles Mayer (composer)
Charles Mayer( 21 March 1799 – 2 July 1862), also known as Carl Mayer or Charles Meyer, was a Prussian pianist and composer active in the early 19th century.
Dave Dave
Dave Dave, born David Charles Rothenberg and later David Jordan Robinson, was a conceptual artist whose father was found guilty of attempting to kill him by burning in 1983, when he was six years old.
Charles Marie Louis Joseph Sarrabezolles
Charles Marie Louis Joseph Sarrabezolles( December 27, 1888 – February 11, 1971), also known as" Carlo Sarrabezolles"( or Charles or Charles- Marie), was a French sculptor.
Charles Gottlieb Raue
Charles Gottlieb Raue or Charles Gottlieb Raue or Charles Godlove Raue( 11 May 1820 – 6 August 1896) was a United States homeopathic physician.
Charles Powlett
The Reverend Charles Powlett( 1728, in England – 29 January 1809, in Marylebone, London) was a noted patron of English cricket who has been described as the mainstay, if not the actual founder, of the Hambledon Club.
Powlett held an important position in the administration of cricket and was a member of the committee which revised and codified the Laws of Cricket in 1774.
Powlett( sometimes spelled Paulet) was the eldest son, born illegitimately, of Charles Powlett, 3rd Duke of Bolton and Lavinia Fenton, who were not married until 1751 when he was 23.
Powlett was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as MA in 1755.
Having been ordained, he was Curate of Itchen Abbas from 1763 to 1792; and Rector of St Martin- by- Looe in Cornwall from 1785 to 1790.
Powlett acted as a Steward at Hambledon, was" the life and soul of the club for many years" and" when the end came, was the last to abandon the sinking ship".
Despite being ordained and a Steward of the club and a member of the Laws of Cricket committee, Powlett was not above gambling on the outcome of matches or of betting against his own team.
In 1775, when Hambledon/ Hampshire hosted Surrey on Broadhalfpenny Down, the match situation at one point of the Hampshire second innings was such that a Surrey victory seemed certain.
Powlett and his associate Philip Dehany, another Hambledon member, decided to bet heavily on Surrey to win.
But then John Small was joined at the wicket by his captain Richard Nyren and the two put on a massive century partnership which turned the game around.
Nyren was out for 98 and Small went on to make 136, which is the earliest known century in the history of first- class cricket.
Surrey then collapsed and Hampshire won a famous victory.
When Nyren was out, he was confronted by Powlett and Dehaney who complained that he and Small had cost them their money.
Nyren, disgusted with them, retorted:" Another time, do n't bet your money against such men as we are".

Question: Who died later, David Rothe or Charles Powlett?