Camberwell Football Club
Camberwell | ||
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Names | ||
Full name | Camberwell Football Club | |
Nickname(s) | Tricolours, Cobras, 'Wells | |
Club details | ||
Founded | 1886 | |
Dissolved | 1995 | |
Colours | ||
Competition | Various | |
Premierships | RDFA (4): 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911 MDFL (3): 1921, 1922, 1923 VFA Div. 2 (2): 1979, 1981 | |
Ground(s) | Camberwell Sports Ground | |
Uniforms | ||
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Camberwell Football Club was an Australian rules football club which formed around the mid-1880s, with a published match in 1886[1] and competed in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) between 1926 and 1990. Nicknamed the Cobras, Camberwell wore blue, white and red club colours. They were based in the Melbourne suburb of Camberwell.
History[edit]
Camberwell FC competed in the Victorian Junior Football Association in 1888, finishing sixth on the ladder,[2] 8th in 1890[3] and 8th in 1891.[4] At the 1895 VJFA – AGM, the competition was reduced from 20 teams to 12 teams and Camberwell was one of the clubs that was not admitted and it appears that Camberwell FC went into recess[5] for a number of years, before joining the Eastern Suburbs Football Association in 1899. In 1912, Camberwell went into recess with their players being distributed to the Burwood and Kew Football Clubs. In 1913 Camberwell were admitted into the Victorian Junior Football Association, rated by many as the third highest grade of football in Victoria at that time[6]
It seems a Camberwell Football Club was playing at Camberwell Junction (the corner of Burke and Riversdale Roads) as early as 1886. The space that became the home of the Camberwell Football Club for eighty years (eventually known as 'Camberwell Sports Ground') was originally a vegetable garden ('Brooks Paddock') and part of Camberwell Racecourse. The preparation of a new sports ground (originally dubbed 'Bowen Park') on this site was finished in 1909 and Camberwell Football Club first played at the new ground the following year (1910). A grandstand for visitors' rooms (the 'Tramways Grandstand') was built in 1920. A much larger spectators' grandstand and pavilion was built in 1935 – and ready for the 1936 football season.[7]
After establishing itself as a successful junior and sub-district club, Camberwell was seen by the 1920s as a likely strong fit for expansions into the eastern suburbs of either the Victorian Football League or the Victorian Football Association. It lodged applications to join both at different times during the early 1920s,[8][9] and was admitted to the VFA for the 1926 season.[10] It reached its first Grand Final in 1935, losing by nine points to Yarraville.[11]
With the introduction of throw-pass football to the VFA in 1938, the club made one of the VFA's most significant ever recruiting coups when it recruited champion VFL player Laurie Nash for a huge salary of £8/wk.[12][13] Following World War II, Camberwell won its first and only top division minor premiership in 1946,[14] but lost in the Grand Final against Sandringham by seven points.[15]
Following the end of the throw-pass era in 1950, Camberwell became one of several weaker VFA clubs who struggled throughout the 1950s. The club was operating as amateur in 1953 due to lack of funds,[16] and it faced pressure to hold its lease at the Camberwell Sports Ground from local soccer clubs who could offer the council more money.[17] It was generally near the bottom of the ladder, and found itself in Division 2 when the Association was partitioned in 1961. The club remained weak throughout the 1960s.
The club improved through the early 1970s, and became a regular Division 2 finalist from 1973. The club played in losing Grand Finals in 1975 against Brunswick[18] and in 1978 against Frankston,[19] before winning its first premiership in 1979, defeating Oakleigh by 38 points.[20] Promoted to Division 1 for the first time, the club was relegated after one season, but won the Division 2 premiership again in 1981, defeating Waverley by 32 points in the Grand Final.[21] In the next few years, Camberwell was considered one of the boom clubs of the VFA, and in 1984 it reached the Division 1 finals for the first time since the 1940s.[22]
Camberwell's position deteriorated abruptly in 1985. Struggling financially, as many VFA clubs were, it asked its players to take a pay cut at the start of the season; but, still unable to make its player payments, senior players began to walk out on the club at midseason.[23] Within a year, there had been an exodus of more than forty players,[24] plus the club was left with a large damage bill after a grandstand fire.[25] The inexperienced team which remained was winless with a percentage of only 30.1 in 1986, including suffering a VFA-record loss against Williamstown by 315 points,[26] and was relegated.[27] The club was more competitive in Division 2, but endured two consecutive winless seasons after the competition was recombined into a single division in 1989. After pre-season form indicated the club would be even less competitive in 1991, the club dropped out of the VFA a couple of weeks prior to the start of the season.[28]
The club hoped to regroup and rejoin the VFA in 1992, but this did not eventuate. The club joined the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA) as Camberwell Amateurs in 1992, and permanently folded in the summer of 1995, with the 1994 VAFA season being the last competitive competition that the club would ever participate in.
Over the course of their sixty-two season involvement in the VFA, the Cobras/Tricolours achieved a success rate of 40.9%.
Football Competition Timeline[edit]
- (1889–1894) – Victorian Junior Football Association
- (1895) – Club in recess
- (1896–1898) – Camberwell Juniors active, but not playing in a formal competition
- (1899–1904) – Eastern Suburbs Football Association
- (1905–1911) – Reporter Football Association
- (1912) – club was in recess
- (1913–1914) – Victorian Junior Football Association
- (1915) – In recess ?[29]
- (1916–1919) – Victorian Junior Football Association[30][31][32][33]
- (1920–1925) – Melbourne District Football Association[34]
- (1926–1941) – Victorian Football Association
- (1942–1944) – VFA in recess due to World War II
- (1945–1960) – Victorian Football Association
- (1961–1979) – Victorian Football Association: Division Two. In 1961, the VFA was partitioned into two divisions.
- (1980) – Victorian Football Association: Division One
- (1981) – Victorian Football Association: Division Two
- (1982–1986) – Victorian Football Association: Division One
- (1987–1988) – Victorian Football Association: Division Two
- (1989–1990) – Victorian Football Association: In 1989, the VFA recombined to a single division.
- (1991) – Club in recess
- (1992) – Victorian Amateur Football Association: G Section North
- (1993) – Victorian Amateur Football Association: F2 Section
- (1994) – Victorian Amateur Football Association: G Section North
Premierships[edit]
Eastern Suburbs Football Association
- 1899: Camberwell: 2.6 – 18 defeated Albion: 1.2 – 8[35]
Reporter District Football Association
- 1907[36]
- 1908
- 1909
- 1911 – A. Section: Camberwell: 14.15 – 99 defeated Burwood: 2.9 – 21
Melbourne District Football Association
- 1921 – Camberwell defeated Brunswick Junior by 10 points
- 1922 – Camberwell: 8.9 – 57 defeated Moreland: 7.9 – 51[37]
- 1923 – Camberwell: 9.12 – 66 defeated Fairfield: 8.8 – 56[38]
Camberwell's 1923 MDFA premiership team that triumphed on the MCG:
- Backs: Harley, Killen, Amery
- Half backs: Whitecross, Syd Reeves, Alway
- Centres: Birchall, Hardie, Price
- Half forwards: Gil Hendrie, Aisbett, Carswell
- Forwards: Smith, Reg Whitehead, Bill Yole
- Followers: Wal Tuck, Dimond, Les Woodford
Victorian Football Association
- 1979 – Second Division
- Camberwell: 18.13 – 121 defeated Oakleigh: 12.11 – 83.
Grand Final Side
- B: Rob McFee Greg Spithill Mick Alexeeff
- HB: Greg Cook Ross Wright Colin Judd
- C: Neil Chamberlain
- HF: Peter Slacik Peter Oliver Andy Moore
- F: Scott Cowley Gary Hammond Geoff Simpson
- Foll: Phil Neilson Mark Davidson Peter Hirst
- Interchange: Kerry Haywood Steve Teakel
- Coach – Graeme Phillips; Assistant Coach – Gordon Duff; Captain – Peter Oliver; Vice-Captain – Neil Chamberlain.
- 1981 – Second Division
- Camberwell: 15.16 – 106 defeated Waverley: 11.8 – 74.
Grand Final side
- B: Rob McFee Roy Cahill Greg Spithill
- HB: Colin Judd Ross Wright Mark Hipworth
- C: Neil Chamberlain
- HF: Drew Pevitt Gary Hammond Leon Rice
- F: Peter Oliver Peter Stevenson Peter Howard
- Foll: Phil Neilson Mark Davidson Peter Hirst
- Interchange: Greg Cook Steve Teakel
- Coach: Leon Rice
VFA Club Records[edit]
Highest Score | 43.22 (280) v Yarraville, Round 4, 1981, Camberwell Sportsground |
Lowest Score | 1.8 (14) v Oakleigh, Round 9, 1959, Camberwell Sportsground |
Greatest Winning Margin | 193 points v Yarraville, Round 4, 1981, Camberwell Sportsground |
Greatest Losing Margin | 315 points v Williamstown, Round 16, 1986, Camberwell Sportsground |
Lowest Winning Score | 6.10 (46) v Brunswick 6.9 (45), Round 3, 1928, Brunswick Park |
Highest Losing Score | 20.24 (144) v Preston 21.19 (145), Round 20, 1940, Camberwell Sportsground |
- Most goals in a season: 141 - Laurie Nash in 1941
- Most Consecutive games in a row: Harry Jones - 133
Victorian Football Association – Best & Fairest Honours[edit]
- J. J. Liston Trophy winners
- 1950 – Frank Stubbs
- 1957 – Ken Ross
- J. Field Medal winner
- 1971 – Rodney Evans
Team of the Century[edit]
CAMBERWELL FOOTBALL CLUB
- Backline: Colin Judd, Jim Bohan, Ken Ross
- Half Back: Geoff Mason, Harry Jones, Marcus Boyall
- Centre: Reg Horkings, Lloyd Holyoak, Charlie Clamp
- Half Forward: Ian Whitten, Laurie Nash, Roy Williams.
- Forward: Bill Luff, Garry Hammond, Geoff Simpson[39]
- Followers: Frank Stubbs, Godon Duff, R.J. 'Nipper' Bradford
- Interchange: Brendan Budge, Mark Davidson, Peter Oliver, Peter Stevenson, George Stone,[40] Ross Wright
- Coach: A 'Horrie' Mason
- Captain Jim Bohan
- Vice Captain Colin Judd
VFL / AFL Players[edit]
The following footballers, played with Camberwell prior to making their VFL / AFL debut, with the year indicating their VFL / AFL debut.
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VFL / AFL footballers came to play / coach at the Camberwell FC[edit]
The following footballers came to play & / or coach with Camberwell FC, with senior football experience from an VFL / AFL club. The year indicates their first season at Camberwell FC.
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Club Honourboard:Senior Football[edit]
Year | President | Secretary | Competition | Position | Coach | Captain | Best & Fairest | Most Goals | No. of Goals |
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1926 | H Rooks | L Jenyns | VFA | 9 | George Rawle | George Rawle | Les Woodford | Les Woodford | 49 |
1927 | VFA | 8 | Tom Elliott | Tom Elliott | Reg Page | Les Woodford | 40 | ||
1928 | VFA | 5 | Wally Gunnyon | Wally Gunnyon | Rev. E. Lyall Williams | Les Woodford | 36 | ||
1929 | VFA | 11 | Jim Shanahan[41] | Jim Lawn | Jim Lawn | Jim Lawn | 44 | ||
& Bert Calwell[42] | |||||||||
1930 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 12 | Percy Wilson | Jim Lawn | Bob O’Neill ?[43] | |||
1931 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 3 | Percy Wilson | Stan Petrie | Harry Jones | Bill Luff | 52 | |
1932 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 7 | Horrie Mason | Horrie Mason | Jim Lawn[44] | Bill Luff | 81 | |
1933 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 7 | Horrie Mason | Horrie Mason | Ern Dyball ? | Bill Luff | 106 | |
1934 | J H Gray | VFA | 3 | Maurie Hunter[45] | Maurie Hunter | Roy Williams | |||
& Horrie Mason | Horrie Mason | ||||||||
1935 | VFA | 3 | Horrie Mason | Horrie Mason | Harry Jones | Bill Luff | 75 | ||
1936 | VFA | 3 | Horrie Mason | Horrie Mason | Reg Henderson | Harry Jones | |||
1937 | G.McCutchan | VFA | 8 | Roy Laing | Roy Williams | Joe Meehan | |||
1938 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 5 | Roy Laing | Laurie Nash | Arthur Davidson | Laurie Nash | 81 | |
1939 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 5 | Laurie Nash | Laurie Nash | Laurie Nash | Laurie Nash | 100 | |
1940 | Dr. Frank Hartnett | VFA | 8 | Laurie Nash | Laurie Nash | Reg Horkings | Laurie Nash | 96 | |
1941 | VFA | Roy Cazaly | Reg Henderson | Harry Whitehead | Laurie Nash | 141 | |||
1942 | VFA | Harry Whitehead | Club in Recess – WW2 | ||||||
1943 | VFA | Club in Recess – WW2 | |||||||
1944 | VFA | Club in Recess – WW2 | |||||||
1945 | VFA | 4 | Albert Collier | Albert Collier | E. Jim Bradford | ||||
1946 | VFA | Albert Collier | Albert Collier | E. Jim Bradford | Kollen Bryce | 61 | |||
1947 | VFA | Marcus Boyall[46][47] | Marcus Boyall | Marcus Boyall | John McDonald | 47 | |||
VFA | & Harry Collier[48] | Harry Collier | |||||||
1948 | VFA | Roy Williams | Ivor McIvor | Frank Stubbs | Jim Bohan | 66 | |||
1949 | VFA | Roy Williams | Frank Stubbs | Frank Stubbs | R Milgate | 63 | |||
1950 | VFA | 9 | Cec Ruddell | Cec Ruddell | Frank Stubbs | R Milgate | 35 | ||
1951 | C S Greenwood | VFA | 12 | Frank Stubbs[49] | Jim Bohan | R Milgate | 69 | ||
VFA | & Jim Bohan | Jim Bohan | |||||||
1952 | C H Henderson | VFA | 6 | Jim Bohan | Jim Bohan | Ken McFee | 41 | ||
1953 | VFA | 11 | Jim Bohan | Jim Bohan | Jim Bohan | Ken McFee | 35 | ||
1954 | VFA | 13 | Ted Jarrad | Ted Jarrad | Geoff Mason | Ken McFee | 33 | ||
1955 | VFA | 13 | Roy Laing | Kevin Clarke | Lloyd Holyoak | Jack Hedley | 27 | ||
1956 | VFA | 12 | Ken Ross | Ken Ross | Ken Ross | Keith McGuinness | 38 | ||
1957 | VFA | 9 | Ken Ross | Ken Ross | Ken Ross | E Higson | 45 | ||
1958 | VFA | 9 | Ken Ross | Ken Ross | Peter Box | E Higson | 33 | ||
1959 | VFA | 16 | Ken Chambers | Kevin Johnson | Ken Freiberg | 38 | |||
1960 | VFA – Div 1 | 15 | Colin Campbell | Ivan 'Oscar' Skalberg | Ian Whitten | Ron O'Neill | 39 | ||
1961 | VFA – Div 2 | 4 | Colin Campbell | Ivan 'Oscar' Skalberg | Ted Bailey | Ron O'Neill | 95 | ||
1962 | VFA – Div 2 | 6 | Colin Campbell | Ivan 'Oscar' Skalberg | Ian Whitten | Ron O'Neill | 52 | ||
1963 | VFA – Div 2 | 7 | Bert Gaudion | Bert Gaudion | Ken Douglas | G Ellis | 22 | ||
1964 | VFA – Div 2 | 7 | Bert Gaudion | Bert Gaudion | Ken Pemberton | Ron O'Neill | 77 | ||
1965 | VFA – Div 2 | 8 | Bert Gaudion | Bert Gaudion | Don Mackie | Keith Smith | 34 | ||
1966 | VFA – Div 2 | 9 | Des Healy | Ron O'Neill | John Smith | Ron O'Neill | 88 | ||
1967 | VFA – Div 2 | 10 | Mike Delanty | Mike Delanty | John Smith | J Wicks | 58 | ||
1968 | VFA – Div 2 | 9 | Mike Delanty | Mike Delanty | John Smith | Mike Delanty | 35 | ||
1969 | VFA – Div 2 | 10 | Mike Delanty | Mike Delanty | Mick Conyers | G Brayne | 35 | ||
1970 | VFA – Div 2 | 10 | Peter Brenchley | Mick Conyers | Dennis Boyd | John Taylor | 26 | ||
1971 | VFA – Div 2 | 7 | Peter Brenchley & | Mick Conyers | Rod Evans | Peter Edwards | 29 | ||
6 | Mick Conyers | ||||||||
1972 | VFA – Div 2 | 4 | Graeme Clarke | Peter De Bonde | George Stone | Gary Hammond | 66 | ||
1973 | VFA – Div 2 | 4 | Graeme Clarke | John Hook | Gary Hammond | Gary Hammond | 48 | ||
1974 | VFA – Div 2 | 2 | Graeme Clarke | John Hook | Geoff Simpson | Mike Moore | 51 | ||
1975 | VFA – Div 2 | 5 | Mike Bowden | Mike Bowden | Geoff Simpson | Gary Hammond | 112 | ||
1976 | VFA – Div 2 | 3 | Mike Bowden | Mike Bowden | Roy Kennedy | Gary Hammond | 120 | ||
1977 | VFA – Div 2 | 2 | Ray Smith | Ray Smith | John Hook | Gary Hammond | 128 | ||
1978 | VFA – Div 2 | 1 | Ray Smith | Ray Smith | Ray Smith | Bruce Smith | 74 | ||
1979 | VFA – Div 2 | Graeme Phillips | Peter Oliver | Colin Judd | Scott Cowley | 65 | |||
1980 | VFA – Div 1 | 10 | Graeme Phillips | Colin Judd | Phil Neilson | Ross Wright | 23 | ||
1981 | VFA - Div 2 | 1 | Leon Rice | Colin Judd | Peter Stevenson | 119 | |||
1982 | VFA - Div 1 | 5 | Leon Rice | Colin Judd | Rob McFee | Peter Stevenson | 87 | ||
1983 | VFA - Div 1 | 9 | Phil Fryer | Mark Davidson | Rob Wilkinson | Peter Stevenson | 69 | ||
1984 | VFA - Div 4 | 4 | Phil Fryer | Mark Davidson | Drew Pevitt | Peter Stevenson | 86 | ||
1985 | VFA - Div 1 | 8 | Colin Judd | Terry De Koning | Brett Weatherald | 67 | |||
1986 | VFA - Div 1 | 10 | Greg Spithill | Con Constantinou | Danny Frew | Craig Aylen | 39 | ||
1987 | VFA - Div 2 | 7 | Sam Kekovich | Con Constantinou | George Steiner | John Frazer | 91 | ||
1988 | VFA - Div 2 | 6 | Sam Kekovich | Rene Kink | Michael Guertz | Damian Condon | 46 | ||
1989 | VFA | 14 | Sam Kekovich | Ralph Jones | Brendan Budge | John Modica | 26 | ||
1990 | VFA | 14 | Gary Brice | Dean Greig | Darren Wilkinson | 26 | |||
1991 | VFA | Club went into recess | |||||||
1992 | VAFA: G North | 5 | |||||||
1993 | VAFA: F Two | 10 | |||||||
1994 | VAFA: G | 6 | |||||||
1995 | Club went into recess | ||||||||
Year | President | Secretary | Competition | Position | Coach | Captain | Best & Fairest | Most Goals | No of Goals |
Note:[50]
100 Game Club[edit]
The following footballers played 100 plus senior games for Camberwell FC in the VFA.
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- Harry Jones: Played his first 133 games in a row for Camberwell.
References[edit]
- ^ "1886 – Camberwell V Lillydale". Trove Newspapers. The Lilydale Express. 14 July 1886. p. 2. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
- ^ "1889 – Victorian Junior Football Association". Trove Newspapers. Sportsman (Melbourne, Vic). 9 October 1889. p. 2. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
- ^ "1890 – Victorian Junior FA – Ladder". Trove Newspapers. The Australasian (Melbourne, Vic). 4 October 1890. p. 18. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
- ^ "1891 – Victorian Junior FA – Final Ladder". Trove Newspapers. Sportsman (Melbourne, Vic). 22 September 1891. p. 6. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
- ^ "Victorian Junior FA – AGM". Trove Newspapers. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic). 27 April 1895. p. 10. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
- ^ "1913 – Camberwell FC – History". Trove Newspapers. The Reporter (Box Hill, Vic). 2 May 1913. p. 9. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
- ^ C.S.Greenwood, President (1952). Camberwell Football Club – Souvenir History, 1952.
- ^ "Admittance of new club". The Argus. Melbourne, VIC. 13 October 1923. p. 16.
- ^ J.W. (28 January 1922). "Football – Victorian Association clubs". The Australasian. Melbourne, VIC. p. 158.
- ^ "Football – New Association clubs". The Argus. Melbourne, VIC. 7 January 1926. p. 11.
- ^ "Yarraville Association premiers". The Argus. Melbourne, VIC. 9 September 1935. p. 13.
- ^ Percy Taylor (31 March 1938). "To leave League – Nash joins Camberwell". The Argus. Melbourne, VIC. p. 1.
- ^ "Naughty Nash", The Canberra Times, 4 April 1938.
- ^ "Positions of VFA clubs". The Argus. Melbourne, VIC. 9 September 1946. p. 11.
- ^ "Sandringham's first VFA premiership". The Argus. Melbourne, VIC. 7 October 1946. pp. 13–14.
- ^ Jack Dunn (17 July 1953). "Third VFA team to play as amateurs". The Sun News-Pictorial. Melbourne, VIC. p. 28.
- ^ Ken Moses (7 February 1955). "Soccer loses the fight". The Argus (supplement). Melbourne, VIC. p. 6.
- ^ Ken Piesse (8 September 1975). "Roosters crowing". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 23.
- ^ Marc Fiddian (11 September 1978). "VFA first for Frankston". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 29.
- ^ Marc Fiddian (10 September 1979). "Cobras strike for first time". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 28.
- ^ Marc Fiddian (7 September 1981). "Bullants' bluff no match for Boroughs' brilliance". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 25.
- ^ Dennis Jose (27 August 1984). "Frankston pushes out Sandringham". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 25.
- ^ Dennis Jose (22 June 1985). "Star Cobra trip quits". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 39.
- ^ Hugo Kelly (10 May 1986). "Spithill and Cobras plan revival against the odds". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 37.
- ^ Hugo Kelly (5 July 1986). "Moncrieff is back on the ball". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 25.
- ^ "[1]"
- ^ Hugo Kelly (25 August 1986). "The Hills are alive after last-gasp win". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 32.
- ^ Jamie Tate (2 April 1991). "Cobras keen to stay alive". Herald-Sun News-Pictorial. Melbourne, VIC. p. 75.
- ^ "1915 – Victorian Junior FA – Draw". Trove Newspapers. Sporting Judge (Melbourne, Vic). 17 April 1915. p. 1. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1916 – Victorian Junior FA – Draws". Trove Newspapers. The Herald (Melbourne, Vic. 20 April 1916. p. 3. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1917 – Victorian Junior FA – Draw". Trove Newspapers. The Herald (Melbourne, Vic). 16 April 1917. p. 2. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1918 – Victorian Junior FA – Draw". Trove Newspapers. Sporting Judge (Melbourne, Vic). 25 May 1918. p. 4. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1919 – Victorian Junior FA – Draw". Trove Newspapers. The Herald (Melbourne, Vic). 9 May 1919. p. 3. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1920 – Melbourne District Semi Final – Match Review". Trove Newspapers. The Brunswick and Coburg Leader (Vic). 24 September 1920. p. 4. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1899 – Eastern Suburbs FA – Grand Final match review". Trove Newspapers. The Reporter (Box Hill, Vic). 22 September 1899. p. 2. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
- ^ "1907 – Reporter District FA – Grand Final match preview". Trove Newspapers. The Reporter (Box Hill, Vic). 30 August 1907. p. 4. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1922 – Melbourne Districts FA – Grand Final preview". Trove Newspapers. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic). 7 October 1922. p. 15. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "1923 – Melbourne District FA – Grand Final match review". Trove Newspapers. The Argus. 1 October 1923. p. 12. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
- ^ "Star status confirmed". The Hamilton Spectator. 7 August 2003. Archived from the original on 21 March 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2020.
- ^ Ashley Browne (20 October 2014). "By George, he'll be missed: Six-flag Stone calls time on decorated coaching career". AFL. Retrieved 7 November 2020.
- ^ "1929 – Shanahan, Camberwell coach". Trove Newspapers. Referee (Sydney, NSW). 27 March 1929. p. 15. Retrieved 17 November 2020.
- ^ "1929 – Club Notes". Trove Newspapers. The Argus. 2 August 1929. p. 15. Retrieved 17 November 2020.
- ^ Ken Mansell. "Boyles - Camberwell FC History". Boyles Football Photos. Retrieved 9 December 2020.
- ^ "1932 - Football: Camberwell Club Meeting". Trove Newspapers. The Argus. 1 December 1932. p. 12. Retrieved 30 December 2020.
- ^ "1934 – Hunter leads Camberwell". Trove Newspapers. Sporting Globe (Melbourne, Vic). 14 April 1934. p. 6. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
- ^ "1947 – Boyall new coach". Trove Newspapers. The Argus. 21 February 1947. p. 12. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
- ^ "Boyall Resigns". Trove Newspapers. Weekly Times (Melbourne, Vic). 18 June 1947. p. 2. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
- ^ "H. Collier, New Coach". Trove Newspapers. The Argus. 20 June 1947. p. 16. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
- ^ "1951 – Camberwell dismisses Stubbs". The Age. 27 July 1951. p. 14. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
- ^ Ken Mansell. "Camberwell FC History. 1886 – 1941". Boyles Football Photos. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Camberwell Football Club. |