Harry Ryan (cyclist)
English racing cyclist
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The basics
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| Intro | English racing cyclist | |
| Places | United Kingdom Great Britain England | |
| was | Athlete Sport cyclist | |
| Work field | Sports | |
| Gender |
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| Birth | 21 November 1893, Metropolitan Borough of St Pancras | |
| Death | 14 April 1961Ealing (aged 67 years) |
The details
Biography
Harry Edgar Ryan (21 November 1893 – 14 April 1961) was a British track cycling racer. Ryan came second in the world amateur sprint championship in 1913. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics and won the tandem competition with Thomas Lance, as well as a bronze medal in the sprint.
Ryan lived at 312 Euston Road, St Pancras, London in 1901. His father was a cutler, toolmaker and shopkeeper of Buck & Ryan. After retiring from competitions Ryan converted Buck & Ryan into a successful concern. He also became a prominent cycling administrator, supervising most of the major competitions in Europe.