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The Upholsterer's daughter and the aristocrat

Nettie Honeyball, born in Pimlico London in 1873, was the moving force organizing the British Ladies Football Club. She was a player and served as club Secretary. Evidence suggests that she was raised in a middle-class family headed by her father Frederick, who has been listed as a carpenter and an upholsterer. Honeyball's intent was to charge admission at the gate, train with a professional coach, and play in clothing essentially the same as men's. Lady Florence Dixie, younger sister of the Marquis of Queensberry and well-known author, journalist and women's rights advocate, was the BLFC President. As an advocate of women's rights, gender equality and rational dress, the club served as a representation of many of her views. Both women gave interviews to the press, and Honeyball was closely involved with Club day-to-day administration.