[3] He was mostly a reserve player for his first two seasons of football, and did not play competitively until the 2nd round of the 1877–78 FA Cup, in a 5–0 win over Pilgrims.
[4] He had generally played as a forward, but in the third round tie against the Druids, he had a one-off appearance in goal.
[6] He retained the position for the remaining Cup games, and scored the winner in the semi-final against the Old Harrovians with a "well-directed kick".
[18] Mayne died on 17 October 1914, in Camberley, Surrey, leaving his estate to his widow.
[19] The couple had two sons, both of whom were killed in the First World War; Jasper Mayne (of the Royal Field Artillery) in March 1915 and Victor Charles Moore Mayne (of the South Wales Borderers) in February 1916.