From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joseph Farrall Wright (1827–1883) was a 19th-century Anglican priest who founded the historic English football club Bolton Wanderers. [1]

Wright was educated at St Bees Theological College and ordained in 1852. [2] After serving at Bolton-le-Moors [3] he came to Christ Church in Bolton [4] in 1871. [5] In 1874 he founded a football club with a teacher, Thomas Ogden, [6] from his church school for ex pupils [7] which in 1877 became Bolton Wanderers. [8] He was its first president. [9]

He died in June 1883: [10] his only son was John Wright, Archbishop of Sydney from 1909 until 1933. [11]

Notes

  1. ^ “Thank God for football! : the illustrated companion “ Lupson, P: London : Azure, 2010. ISBN  9780281063697
  2. ^ Ecclesiastical. The Morning Chronicle (London, England), Wednesday, September 22, 1852; Issue 26753
  3. ^ Church. The Lancaster Gazette, and General Advertiser for Lancashire, Westmorland, Yorkshire, &c. (Lancaster, England), Saturday, April 14, 1860; pg. 2; Issue 3811
  4. ^ National Archives
  5. ^ Ecclesiastical Intelligence. Hampshire Advertiser (Southampton, England), Saturday, May 13, 1871; pg. 2; Issue 2599
  6. ^ spartacus-educational
  7. ^ "The Wanderers". Archived from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
  8. ^ Club web site
  9. ^ The Bolton News
  10. ^ Ecclesiastical Intelligence. Morning Post (London, England), Thursday, September 06, 1883; pg. 2; Issue 34696
  11. ^ Australian Dictionary of Biography


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joseph Farrall Wright (1827–1883) was a 19th-century Anglican priest who founded the historic English football club Bolton Wanderers. [1]

Wright was educated at St Bees Theological College and ordained in 1852. [2] After serving at Bolton-le-Moors [3] he came to Christ Church in Bolton [4] in 1871. [5] In 1874 he founded a football club with a teacher, Thomas Ogden, [6] from his church school for ex pupils [7] which in 1877 became Bolton Wanderers. [8] He was its first president. [9]

He died in June 1883: [10] his only son was John Wright, Archbishop of Sydney from 1909 until 1933. [11]

Notes

  1. ^ “Thank God for football! : the illustrated companion “ Lupson, P: London : Azure, 2010. ISBN  9780281063697
  2. ^ Ecclesiastical. The Morning Chronicle (London, England), Wednesday, September 22, 1852; Issue 26753
  3. ^ Church. The Lancaster Gazette, and General Advertiser for Lancashire, Westmorland, Yorkshire, &c. (Lancaster, England), Saturday, April 14, 1860; pg. 2; Issue 3811
  4. ^ National Archives
  5. ^ Ecclesiastical Intelligence. Hampshire Advertiser (Southampton, England), Saturday, May 13, 1871; pg. 2; Issue 2599
  6. ^ spartacus-educational
  7. ^ "The Wanderers". Archived from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
  8. ^ Club web site
  9. ^ The Bolton News
  10. ^ Ecclesiastical Intelligence. Morning Post (London, England), Thursday, September 06, 1883; pg. 2; Issue 34696
  11. ^ Australian Dictionary of Biography



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