John Jackson (football manager)

Jackson called a meeting in the Seven Stars Hotel in Brighton to form another replacement club.

The feud continued with McAvoy, and another former player, Clem Barker, looking for him at the Farm Tavern (which Jackson ran) in August.

He was visiting Lewes and the pair told his wife; "We are going to the station to meet your husband, and you must consider yourself lucky if he is brought home alive!".

[3] In 1905, the Jackson Souvenir Cup was played as a testimonial between Brighton and Tottenham Hotspur which resulted in a 3–3 draw.

[1] After leaving football management, Jackson stayed in Brighton and ran public houses, including the Camden Arms and the Running Horse.