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From Custom to Code. a Sociological Interpretation of the Making of Association Football
From Custom to Code From Custom to Code A Sociological Interpretation of the Making of Association Football Dominik Döllinger Dissertation presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Humanistiska teatern, Engelska parken, Uppsala, Tuesday, 7 September 2021 at 13:15 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The examination will be conducted in English. Faculty examiner: Associate Professor Patrick McGovern (London School of Economics). Abstract Döllinger, D. 2021. From Custom to Code. A Sociological Interpretation of the Making of Association Football. 167 pp. Uppsala: Department of Sociology, Uppsala University. ISBN 978-91-506-2879-1. The present study is a sociological interpretation of the emergence of modern football between 1733 and 1864. It focuses on the decades leading up to the foundation of the Football Association in 1863 and observes how folk football gradually develops into a new form which expresses itself in written codes, clubs and associations. In order to uncover this transformation, I have collected and analyzed local and national newspaper reports about football playing which had been published between 1733 and 1864. I find that folk football customs, despite their great local variety, deserve a more thorough sociological interpretation, as they were highly emotional acts of collective self-affirmation and protest. At the same time, the data shows that folk and early association football were indeed distinct insofar as the latter explicitly opposed the evocation of passions, antagonistic tensions and collective effervescence which had been at the heart of the folk version. Keywords: historical sociology, football, custom, culture, community Dominik Döllinger, Department of Sociology, Box 624, Uppsala University, SE-75126 Uppsala, Sweden. -
Anteprima-Pionieri-Del-Football.Pdf
Prefazione Soffiava dal mare d’Irlanda un ventaccio cattivo che attraversava prepotente tutto il corpo, gelando gli alluci dei piedi, i pollici delle mani e la punta del naso. Soffiava da giorni, spazzando le strade di Liverpool dalla polvere e dalla fuliggine delle fabbriche, attorcigliando i suoi refoli sui vecchi docks screpolati dalla salsedine, costringendo i portuali a calarsi bene il cappello sulla testa. Soffiava facendo alzare verso il cielo spirali di indolenti gabbiani rauchi, bloccandoli vertiginosi nel grigio infinito, e inoltre sembrava che quel vento facesse muovere con più rapidità le ore, le lunghe, estenuanti, prodigiose ore che separavano i bambini dall’arrivo del Natale. Insomma, soffiava via, almeno per un po’, anche le malinconie uggiose e le delusioni spiacevoli di un intero anno. La casa su due piani, locata in Ullet Road, sembrava stare là da sempre, stretta e dritta, con una bislacca torretta simile a un campanile. Una casa piena di tanti rotoli, tanti libri, tanti progetti, piccoli e grandi quaderni per gli appunti, appoggiati alla rinfusa su tavolini utili per il tè, per il bridge e per gli scacchi, oppure riposti su scaffali di mobili composti in solida radica di noce. Tutta roba di un creativo ingegnere del posto con la passione della pesca. Non aveva colori quell’edificio allampanato, solo qua e là in concomitanza con gli infissi si accendeva, più che altro durante le fulgide giornate di primavera, di un violetto tenue per via dei vasi zeppi di fiori di lavanda. John Alexander Brodie era, come detto, un ingegnere: un ingegnere di stampo civile presso i cantieri navali della Mersey. -
Blackheath – the Epicentre of English Sport
Blackheath – The Epicentre of English sport On the 26th October 1963 in the Freemasons Tavern on Great Queen Street in Holborn, London, the first meeting of the Football Association took place. The main item for discussion was to create a codified set of rules, that would "embrace the best and most acceptable points of all the various methods of play under one heading of Football". Eleven clubs, all based in London, attended the meeting after Ebenezer Cobb Morley, the captain and founder of Barnes, had written to Bell’s Life newspaper, suggesting that football needed set rules and a governing body similar in structure to how the Marylebone Cricket Club ruled cricket. Apart from Morley's Barnes Football Club, the other ten representatives in the put that night were Civil Service, the Crusaders, Forest of Leytonstone, No Names Club of Kilburn, Crystal Palace, Blackheath, Kensington School, Perceval House of Blackheath, Surbiton and Blackheath Proprietary School. One small area of London, Blackheath, with a population of a few thousand that provided three of the clubs who were willing to codify the game of football for the first time in the world. Up until this point, the way the game had been played had varied based on geography in the UK. The rules created by the world's oldest club, Sheffield FC, for example, differed from those used at Rugby School, whilst in London a number of private schools had their own versions. With the game becoming more popular, Morley's idea was to "form an Association with the object of establishing a definite code of rules for the regulation of the game". -
1000 Years of Barnes History V5
Over 1000 years of Barnes History Timeline from 925 to 2015 925 Barnes, formerly part of the Manor of Mortlake owned by the Archbishop of Canterbury, is given by King Athelstan to the Dean and Chapter of St Paul’s Cathedral. 1085 Grain sufficient to make 3 weeks supply of bread and beer for the Cathedral’s live-in Canons must be sent from Barnes to St Paul’s annually. Commuted to money payment late 15th Century. 1086 Domesday Book records Barnes valued for taxation at £7 p.a. Estimated population 50-60. 1100 - 1150 Original St Mary‘s Parish Church built at this time (Archaeological Survey 1978/9). 1181 Ralph, Dean of St Paul’s, visits Barnes, Wednesday 28th Jan to assess the value of the church and manor. The priest has 10 acres of Glebe Land and a tenth of the hay crop. 1215 Richard de Northampton, Priest at the Parish Church. Archbishop Stephen Langton said to have re-consecrated the newly enlarged church on his return journey from Runnymede after the sealing of Magna Carta. 1222 An assessment of the Manor of Barnes by Robert the Dean. Villagers must work 3 days a week on the demesne (aka the Barn Elms estate) and give eggs, chickens and grain as in 1085 in return for strips of land in the open fields. Estimated population 120. 1388 Living of Barnes becomes a Rectory. Rector John Lynn entitled to Great Tithes (10% of all produce) and right of fishing in Barnes Pond. 1415 William de Millebourne dies at Milbourne House. -
Herne Bay FC Supporters' Update 36 – 03/02/2020
Herne Bay FC Supporters’ Update 36 – 03/02/2020 The Match Preview from Hastings United: Hastings United’s league campaign continues on Tuesday 28th January with a visit from in-form Herne Bay. Last Saturday’s dramatic finale saw United score twice in the last ten minutes and rescue a point away to Sevenoaks Town. United fans heart rates will have just about settled down in time for this rearranged game which was postponed in December. Saturday’s result means United continued their unbeaten start to the new year, the draw going alongside four wins. The one-nil reverse at Ashford United remains the only league defeat. United found themselves two goals adrift at the weekend for the first time this season, indeed it is only the second time they have conceded more than one goal in a league game. Away to Guernsey being the other. On both occasions a belligerent refusal to accept defeat has seen United recover and claim a point. With Ashford losing on Saturday, the Sevenoaks draw meant the ‘U’s extended their lead at the top to five points. Herne Bay are displaying some form of their own. In their last six games they have won four, drawn one and lost one. This includes impressive away victories at Cray Valley and Guernsey. On Saturday they won 2 – 0 at home to Chichester City. This form has seen them climb to 6th in the table sitting just outside the play-off places. Actually, they are level on points with the teams in 4th and 5th, and with this game in hand to come. -
Rrane Our First Game Until We Have Tried and Tested All Aspects of Facility
rrane our first game until we have tried and tested all aspects of facility from playing on the pitches to pouring a pint in the bar and Life President: Frank King ensuring there is hot water in the showers. This in itself will take time but get ready to move home games from Lancing by around mid Directors: season. I can't wait !! Kevin Borrett (Chairman), John Lines (CEO), Mark Butler (Finance) David Hillier, Paul Osborn (Commercial) James Clewlow (Legal Advisor and Company Secretary), Jeff Barrett Club Committee: The above plus: Sean Bravery (chairman), Annie Raby, Mark Wells, Sam Borrett, Jeanie Charman Roger Charman, Joe Clarke, Ray Farrell, Howard Frogley, Paul Ockenden Nigel Smithers, Matt Dale, Mark Barrett, Paul Osborn HORSHAM FOOTBALL Club Secretary CLUB Jeff Barrett 07712 888980 Email: [email protected] FOUNDED 1881 Youth Secretary & Child Welfare Officer: Annie Raby 07800 922442 Email: [email protected] Health & Safety Officer: Roger Charman Major honours Programme: Mark Wells West Sussex Football Website: Mark Wells League Commercial: 1899-90, 1900-1, 1925-6 Programme advertising: Sue Bravery Email: [email protected] Sussex County League Matchday advertising: Paul Osborn 07748802424 Email: [email protected] 1931-2, 1932-3, 1933-4, 1935-6, 1936-7, 1937-8, Vice Presidents: S.Bravery, Mrs J Brittain, G Brittain, J.Dale, T.Dickinson, D.Duffield 1946-7 Mrs J.Mallard, W.Michel, D.Rick, J.Smyth, E.Stephens, Southern Combination Howie the Hornet Football League Life Members: 2015-16 Jeff Barrett, Roger Charman, -
El Fútbol Británico Antes De La International Board, (1863-1886)
Cuadernos de Fútbol Revista de CIHEFE https://www.cihefe.es/cuadernosdefutbol El Fútbol Británico antes de la International Board, (1863-1886) Autor: Jorge Horacio Gallego Cuadernos de fútbol, nº 42, abril 2013. ISSN: 1989-6379 Fecha de recepción: 05-03-2013, Fecha de aceptación: 17-03-2013. URL: https://www.cihefe.es/cuadernosdefutbol/2013/04/el-futbol-britanico-antes-de-la-international- board-1863-1886/ Resumen Date : 1 abril 2013 En anteriores Cuadernos nos hemos referido a la creación de la International F.A. Board, en 1886. Reseñaré acontecimientos del fútbol británico anteriores a esa fecha. O sea, desde la fundación de la F. Association. Esta primera parte abarcará el período (1863-73). La cronología se basará en los siguientes puntos: I. Fundaciones (Clubes y Asociaciones) II. Partidos y Competencias III. Reglas (Aspectos Básicos) IV. Comentarios y Curiosidades. 1863 I. Londres. Civil Service F.C....Chatham. Royal Engineers F.C; ambos clubes militan hoy en el fútbol amateur inglés. 1 / 6 Cuadernos de Fútbol Revista de CIHEFE https://www.cihefe.es/cuadernosdefutbol Stoke-on-Trent, Ingl. Stoke City F.C. Es el segundo club profesional más antiguo, detrás del Notts. County F.C., de Nottingham (1862).. Londres (26 oct.). The Football Association ; es la "decana" de carácter nacional (Inglaterra). Primer presidente: Arthur Pember, del No Names F.C., de Kilburn, Londres. II. Mortlake ,Londres (19 dic.).Richmond F.C. y Barnes F.C. , primer juego con las nuevas reglas, (0:0); ambos son actuales clubes de rugby union. III. Redacción inicial por Ebenezer Cobb Morley, capitán del Barnes F.C.; aprobadas (08 dic.).. -
Chairman's Report
Newsletter No. 95 – May 2019 Free to members Chairman’s Report In this Issue: Bob Flanagan Members will have heard that the National Lottery Herit- Alexander and age Fund has granted £4,604,800, 68 % of the cost of the Mary Croll New Beginning project. We have promised £20,000 in Page 5 addition to our contribution of volunteer time. Lambeth will make up the difference and provide management and Henry Dunn other resources to support the project. (1801-1878): In summary, the project aims to: (1) reinstate the Hubbard Educationalist Road entrance using the original piers and gates; (2) create Page 7 a new pedestrian entrance at Robson Road; (3) conserve the listed boundary wall and railings with help from W.J. Adams: The trainees & apprentices; (4) repair/renew drainage systems Man Behind at key points; (5) carry out road and footpath surfacing ‘Bradshaw’ Page works; (6) create a Visitor Centre at the existing cemetery 12 lodge; (7) carry out repairs/enhancements to St Stephen’s Chapel, including accessible entry and Recent Events toilet; (8) repair 16 Page 14 listed monuments including that of Forthcoming John Wimble (grave Events Page 15 2,952, square 76); (9) employ a co- A Bit of Mystery ordinator to deliver Page 16 an activities plan; (10) start a volunt- eering programme; (11) create two 2-yr apprentice posts and develop a trainee/ work experience Tomb of Captain John Wimble partnership with Lambeth College construction students; and (12) deliver training to staff and volunteers in bereavement support, conservation, recycling and sustainability, and visitor/venue management. -
Rrane Our First Game Until We Have Tried And
rrane our first game until we have tried and tested all aspects of facility from playing on the pitches to pouring a pint in the bar and Life President: Frank King ensuring there is hot water in the showers. This in itself will take time but get ready to move home games from Lancing by around mid Directors: season. I can't wait !! Kevin Borrett (Chairman), John Lines (CEO), Mark Butler (Finance) David Hillier, Paul Osborn (Commercial) James Clewlow (Legal Advisor and Company Secretary), Jeff Barrett Club Committee: The above plus: Sean Bravery (chairman), Annie Raby, Mark Wells, Sam Borrett, Jeanie Charman Roger Charman, Joe Clarke, Ray Farrell, Howard Frogley, Paul Ockenden Nigel Smithers, Matt Dale, Mark Barrett, Paul Osborn HORSHAM FOOTBALL Club Secretary CLUB Jeff Barrett 07712 888980 Email: [email protected] FOUNDED 1881 Youth Secretary & Child Welfare Officer: Annie Raby 07800 922442 Email: [email protected] Health & Safety Officer: Roger Charman Major honours Programme: Mark Wells West Sussex Football Website: Mark Wells League Commercial: 1899-90, 1900-1, 1925-6 Programme advertising: Sue Bravery Email: [email protected] Sussex County League Matchday advertising: Paul Osborn 07748802424 Email: [email protected] 1931-2, 1932-3, 1933-4, 1935-6, 1936-7, 1937-8, Vice Presidents: S.Bravery, Mrs J Brittain, G Brittain, J.Dale, T.Dickinson, D.Duffield 1946-7 Mrs J.Mallard, W.Michel, D.Rick, J.Smyth, E.Stephens, Southern Combination Howie the Hornet Football League Life Members: 2015-16 Jeff Barrett, Roger Charman, -
Rrane Our First Game Until We Have Tried and Tested All Aspects of Facility
rrane our first game until we have tried and tested all aspects of facility from playing on the pitches to pouring a pint in the bar and Life President: Frank King ensuring there is hot water in the showers. This in itself will take time but get ready to move home games from Lancing by around mid Directors: season. I can't wait !! Kevin Borrett (Chairman), John Lines (CEO), Mark Butler (Finance) David Hillier, Paul Osborn (Commercial) James Clewlow (Legal Advisor and Company Secretary), Jeff Barrett Club Committee: The above plus: Sean Bravery (chairman), Annie Raby, Mark Wells, Sam Borrett, Jeanie Charman Roger Charman, Joe Clarke, Ray Farrell, Howard Frogley, Paul Ockenden Nigel Smithers, Matt Dale, Mark Barrett, Paul Osborn HORSHAM FOOTBALL Club Secretary CLUB Jeff Barrett 07712 888980 Email: [email protected] FOUNDED 1881 Youth Secretary & Child Welfare Officer: Annie Raby 07800 922442 Email: [email protected] Health & Safety Officer: Roger Charman Major honours Programme: Mark Wells West Sussex Football Website: Mark Wells League Commercial: 1899-90, 1900-1, 1925-6 Programme advertising: Sue Bravery Email: [email protected] Sussex County League Matchday advertising: Paul Osborn 07748802424 Email: [email protected] 1931-2, 1932-3, 1933-4, Vice Presidents: 1935-6, 1936-7, 1937-8, S.Bravery, Mrs J Brittain, G Brittain, J.Dale, T.Dickinson, D.Duffield 1946-7 Mrs J.Mallard, W.Michel, D.Rick, J.Smyth, E.Stephens, Southern Combination Howie the Hornet Football League Life Members: 2015-16 Jeff Barrett, Roger Charman, -
Rrane Our First Game Until We Have Tried And
rrane our first game until we have tried and tested all aspects of facility from playing on the pitches to pouring a pint in the bar and Life President: Frank King ensuring there is hot water in the showers. This in itself will take time but get ready to move home games from Lancing by around mid Directors: season. I can't wait !! Kevin Borrett (Chairman), John Lines (CEO), Mark Butler (Finance) David Hillier, Paul Osborn (Commercial) James Clewlow (Legal Advisor and Company Secretary), Jeff Barrett Club Committee: The above plus: Sean Bravery (chairman), Annie Raby, Mark Wells, Sam Borrett, Jeanie Charman Roger Charman, Joe Clarke, Ray Farrell, Howard Frogley, Paul Ockenden Nigel Smithers, Matt Dale, Mark Barrett, Paul Osborn HORSHAM FOOTBALL Club Secretary CLUB Jeff Barrett 07712 888980 Email: [email protected] FOUNDED 1881 Youth Secretary & Child Welfare Officer: Annie Raby 07800 922442 Email: [email protected] Health & Safety Officer: Roger Charman Major honours Programme: Mark Wells West Sussex Football Website: Mark Wells League Commercial: 1899-90, 1900-1, 1925-6 Programme advertising: Sue Bravery Email: [email protected] Sussex County League Matchday advertising: Paul Osborn 07748802424 Email: [email protected] 1931-2, 1932-3, 1933-4, 1935-6, 1936-7, 1937-8, Vice Presidents: 1946-7 S.Bravery, Mrs J Brittain, G Brittain, J.Dale, T.Dickinson, D.Duffield Mrs J.Mallard, W.Michel, D.Rick, J.Smyth, E.Stephens, Southern Combination Howie the Hornet Football League Life Members: 2015-16 Jeff Barrett, Roger Charman, -
Ebenezer Cobb Morley the Forgotten Father of Football Humble Beginnings
‘The Forgotten Father Of Football’ Ebenezer Cobb Morley The Forgotten Father Of Football Humble Beginnings Morley’s roots lie in Hull, he was letter there was a meeting at the Freemason’s born in 1831 on Princess Street and Tavern on 26 October 1863. This is where was the oldest child of four. His football as we know it, was created, as this early life in Hull isn’t well known, meeting led to the formation of the Football but although he wasn’t educated at Association. a public school, he qualified as a solicitor and he moved to London in It was at his home in Barnes, Surrey that the 1850’s. he formed and created the rules for football. He was also elected as the first honourary Ebenezer had a huge passion for football, still secretary of the newly formed Football in it’s formative years, football was starting to Association, a role he held from 1863 until take off as a sport, and Morley believed that 1866. the game should have a firm set of rules, as previous to this players were using one set of He was then voted in as the second president rules in one half and a different set the second of the Association, succeeding Arthur Pember half. in 1867 and left the role in 1874, being replaced by Francis Marindin. Such was his He wrote to Bell’s Life, a weekly sporting paper contribution to football that he even scored that existed in the 19th century, thanks to his the first goal in a representative game.