Jack Feebery

Life and career Feebery was born in Hucknall, Nottinghamshire, in 1888. Feebery began his career with local clubs Hucknall and Bulwell White Star before signing for First Division club Bolton Wanderers in 1908, initially on amateur forms. He turned professional ahead of the 1909–10 season, He remained a regular in the side, playing his final match for the club in a 2–1 defeat at home to Chelsea on 7 February 1920. He made 160 league appearances for Wanderersall but the 1910–11 season were in the top flightand scored 16 goals; he had a powerful shot, and was the team's regular free-kick and penalty-taker.

He moved on to Exeter City, about to embark on their maiden season in the newly formed Third Division South. He was ever-present through the campaign, but left the club at the end of it in unusual circumstances. His name was inadvertently left off the retained list, Brighton & Hove Albion's manager Charlie Webb spotted the omission, and promptly signed him before Exeter's officials could fix their mistake. Webb appointed Feebery captain, and he was again ever-present through his first season with his new club. He stayed with Brighton for two more years, taking his appearance count to 67 in all competitions, before leaving on a free transfer to Mid Rhondda United of the Southern League.

Feebery died in Nottingham in early 1960 at the age of 71.