180:. Campbell suggested an adjournment of the meeting "until the vacation so that the representatives of the schools who were members of the Association may be enabled to attend". Campbell's motion was defeated by 13 votes to 4 and the original proposal to expunge rules 9 and 10 was carried. At the sixth and final meeting on 8 December 1863, with the formation of the Football Association agreed, and with the election of A. Pember as President, E.C. Morley as secretary, and F.M. Campbell as treasurer, the meeting was concluded. At this point, Campbell informed those present, that although Blackheath FC approved the objects of the Association, it could not agree to play under the new rules which eliminated hacking, and so was withdrawing from the Association. Campbell was keen for the Association to succeed and continued to be its treasurer. From that moment football divided forever, the meetings forming part of the history of
195:
Rugby Club. Ironically, three years later in
December 1866, following an abandoned match between Blackheath and Richmond, both clubs decided to remove hacking from their game. Blackheath understood the need for some code of practice within the game of rugby and so it was inevitable that they were one of the founder members of the
136:, Campbell becoming its treasurer and secretary. He played for the Club until 1866. He was also a member of the Old Blackheathens, the society of old boys from the Proprietary School, from 1885 until at least 1892. It is believed that, at some point, he moved to Wales where he continued in the wine trade as his father had done.
194:
went its own way and continued to play other clubs under its own rules, which were first published in 1862. Also, because
Blackheath played to its own laws and never experimented with the Association Rules as some other clubs had, Blackheath FC is able to lay claim to being the oldest surviving open
207:
Campbell pursued a career as a wine merchant, following in the footsteps of his parents. Census records show
Campbell living as a bachelor with his widowed mother Jane up until 1891. During the 1890s, Campbell moved away from his mother's residence at
216:, Wales. Three years after Jane's death in 1899, Campbell married Maria Louisa, widow of E. W. Yeeles of Bathford, Somerset and daughter of the late H. B. Walmsley of Acton. The married couple lived in Wales until Maria's death on 15 September 1918.
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A year later he was playing for the School's old boys team, the Old
Blackheathens Football Club. The Old Blackheathens in 1862, unable to be a truly old boys’ side, changed their name to
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Probate record for Maria Louisa
Campbell, Montgomeryshire, Wales, 1918-11-02, at National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858–1957, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Great Britain.
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120:, Kent to Dawson Campbell, a wine merchant, and his wife Jane née Sutton. His father Dawson died after a short illness on 4 March 1844. Campbell attended
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It is advisable that a football association should be formed for the purpose of settling a code of rules for the regulation of the game of football
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Campbell as treasurer, together with club captain F.H. Moore, were the two appointees from
Blackheath FC, representing their club at the
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Campbell strongly objected. The difference revolved around rules 9, 10 and 14 which involved tripping up and shinning known as
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in 1871. Campbell had become one of those instrumental in the formation of both the
Football Association and the Rugby Union.
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It had always been
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184:. The unintended side effect was that the meetings also became part of the
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100:(c. 1844 – 30 December 1920) was a significant figure in the history of
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The
Wanderers F.C.: five time F.A. Cup winners, Rob Cavallini, 2005
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England & Wales marriages, fourth quarter, 1920, 1A/339
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In late 1920, Campbell married Maude
Beatrice Dunkerley.
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England and Wales census of 1891; record RG12/1092/55/33
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Association Football: A Study in Figurational Sociology
231:, Surrey. He was survived by his widow Maude Beatrice.
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341:"Legal Notices: Francis Maule Campbell, Deceased".
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381:Curry, Graham; Dunning, Eric (2015).
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583:HRH The Prince of Wales
639:Harold Warris Thompson
186:history of Rugby Union
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98:Francis Maule Campbell
33:Francis Maule Campbell
385:. London: Routledge.
309:: 12. 9 October 1902.
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578:HRH The Duke of York
573:HRH The Duke of Kent
568:The Earl of Harewood
197:Rugby Football Union
553:The Earl of Athlone
345:: 4. 15 April 1921.
259:Northampton Mercury
124:from 1851 to 1859,
91:History of football
492:Leytonstone Forest
261:: 3. 9 March 1844.
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60:(aged 75–76)
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283:Cavallini,
214:Machynlleth
167:Rugby Rules
102:association
72:Nationality
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835:L. C. Tyte
819:C. E. Hart
785:Treasurers
730:Ted Croker
516:Presidents
462:Blackheath
407:Gravestone
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112:Early life
108:football.
80:Occupation
46:Blackheath
669:Greg Dyke
629:Joe Mears
609:M. Frowde
477:Crusaders
210:Hoddesdon
128:Sportsman
66:, England
592:Chairmen
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257:"Died".
154:—
178:hacking
75:English
42:c. 1844
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285:p. 17
235:Notes
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387:ISBN
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363:ISBN
104:and
53:Died
39:Born
859::
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20:)
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