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Frederick
Chappell |
Oxford University
FC
1 appearance, 0 goals
P 1 W 0 D 1 L 0 F 0:
A 0
50% successful
1872-76
disciplined: none
captaincies: none
minutes played: 90
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Profile |
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Full name |
Frederick
Chappell
There is absolute no evidence of a 'Patey' as a middle name, Patey was his
father's middle name.
Changed his name on 5 February 1873 to Frederic(k) Brunning Maddison |
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Name Notes |
Why Brunning Maddison?
It appears that he took the name from his grandfather. In the 1851
census, Frederick was with his grandparents, particularly Sarah Drake, but
that was her second marriage, marrying Francis on 4 April 1825 in
Limpenhoe. However, she had previously married Brunning Maddison on
1 August 1817 in Coslany, Norwich. |
|
Born |
22 July 1849 in
Westminster, Middlesex [registered as Frederick Chappell in St. James
Westminster, September 1849]. |
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Census Notes |
According to the 1851 census,
Frederick is in 'Limpenhoe' in Blofield, Norfolk with his older sister,
Edith, and his grandparents, Francis and Sarah Drake. Frederick is
son to Frederick Patey and Eleanor (née Maddison), with one older brother, Frank and one
younger sister, Marian, who are living at 25 Golden Square in Kensington,
with three servants. His father is a solicitor. |
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According to the 1861 census,
Fredk is now living at 25 Golden Square with Edith and the rest of his
family, as well as nine servants. |
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According to the 1871 census,
Frederick is now living at 123 Harley Street in Marylebone, with two older
brothers, Frank and Cecil, and his two sisters, as well as the nine
servants. |
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According to the 1881 census,
now known as Frederick Brunning Maddison in the census, and now a
barrister, and just one of three of the children still living at 123
Harley Street with their parents. Alongside nine servants and an uncle
Samuel. |
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According to the baptism
record of his children, Diane in May 1886, Frederick's address was stated
as 23 Portman Street, and Cecil's in January 1889, his address was stated
as 4 Southwick Place, Hyde Park. He was the next-door neighbour of
Reginald de Courtney Welch, who lived at number six. |
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Not on the 1891 census,
possibly in his residence in Saint-Lunaire in Brittany, France, with his
wife, Katherine. They had two children, Diana Marion Adela and Noel
Cecil Guy. |
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According to the 1901 census,
Frederic B. is living on his own at 49 Devonshire Club in St James' Street
in Westminister. His wife remained in Paris. |
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Married |
to Katherine
Mary Adela Tindal, firstly at Marylebone Parish Chuch on 4 October 1882
when she was just nineteen years-old. And again at Christ Church,
Lancaster Gate, 14 April 1883.
She was a daughter of a Vice Admiral. Frederick signed his
marriage certificate as Frederic Brunning Maddison. |
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Died |
25 September
1907 in Berlin, Germany, aged 58 years
65 days [no registration]. |
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Height/Weight |
not known |
|
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990], Andy Mitchell's
First Eleven [2012] & FindMyPast.com |
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Club Career |
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Club(s) |
Chappell was
educated at Marlborough before going up to Oxford University, where he was
a member of Brasenose College. Although he went on to represent the
university, he did not win a "blue". After leaving university he
played for the Wanderers FC and Crystal Palace FC. |
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Club honours |
FA Cup
runners-up 1872-73; winner 1873-74, 1875-76; |
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Individual honours |
None |
|
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] |
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England Career |
|
Player number |
One of
eleven who became the first
players to appear for England. He is generally regarded as the
fourth, as his name appears fourth on any teamsheet. |
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Position(s) |
Full-back; |
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Only match |
No. 1, 30
November 1872,
Scotland 0 England 0, friendly match at The West of Scotland Cricket
Ground, Hamilton Crescent, Partick, Glasgow, aged 23 years, 132 days. |
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Major tournaments |
None |
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Team honours |
None |
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Individual honours |
None |
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Distinctions |
Frederick is
the grandson of Samuel Chappell, the founder of the world-famous music
store, music publishers and creators of pianos. |
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Beyond England |
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In 1876, Maddison became
a barrister and was called to the bar, but in October 1884 he was disbarred at his
own request, so that he could practice as a solicitor, of which he was
admitted in December 1884. -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.165. |
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Frederick Chappell - Career Statistics |
| Squads |
Appearances |
Minutes |
Goals |
Goals
Ave. min. |
Captains |
Discipline |
| 3 |
1 |
90 |
0 min |
0 |
none |
none |
|
Due to the fact that
many matches rarely stuck to exactly ninety minutes long, allowing time
for injuries, errors and substitutions. The minutes here
given can only ever be a guideline and cannot therefore be accurate, only
an approximation. |
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Frederick Chappell
- Match Record - All Matches - By
Type of Match |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts
% |
W/L |
|
Home - Friendly |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
=0 |
0 |
0 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
50.0 |
=0 |
| All |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
=0 |
0 |
0 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
50.0 |
=0 |
Notes
____________________
CG/DR
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England
Football Online