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Unofficial Club World Championship
The Unofficial Club World Championship (UCWC) is an informal system based off the workings on the Unofficial Football World Championships Wikipedia page. This follows a Lineal Championship Format in which when a reigning club is defeated, the winning club takes the title off the defeated former reigning club.
Rules
- The Start of the Title will take place from the first FA Cup match in the 1871-72 season, held by Barnes F.C.
- A win against the holding club gets transferred to the club that has won
- If a club ties with the holding club, the holding club keeps their title.
- Title transfers still take place if a match goes into extra time or penalties, rules are still followed.
- If a match is cancelled, the title will be maintained under the holding club.
History
1870s
Barnes F.C. defeats Civil Service 2-0 to start the linear championship on the 11th of November 1871, Barnes F.C. holds the title until they lose to Hampstead Heathens 0-1 on the 6th of January 1872, Hampstead Heathens would hold the title until they lose to Royal Engineers 0-3 on the 27th of January 1872, Hampstead Heathens would carry this title to the FA Cup Final until they lose to Wanderers F.C. in the FA Cup Final. Tracking Wanderers F.C. is hard from after because they were dissolved as a club in the late 1800s, and as most matches were not written down and recorded. A guess can be made that Wanderers only participated mostly in FA Cups, if so, Wanderers F.C. maintained their status as Club World Champions until the 1874-75 FA Cup where they lost to Oxford University A.F.C 1-2 on the 30th of January 1875, Oxford would hold the title until Royal Engineers would claim the title a 2nd time after beating Oxford 1-0 in the Semi-Finals on the 5th of March, 1875. Again, the title is hard to track because of the lack of written down matches, so based of the FA Cup Matches, Royal Engineers would hold the Club World Champion status until the 29th of January 1876 when they lost to the Swifts in the 3rd Round 1-3, Swifts would lose their next match to Wanderers 1-2 on the 26th of February 1876. It took 3 years for Wanderers to lose their title until they lost it to Old Etonians 2-7 I the 1878-89 FA Cup First Round on the 9th of November 1878.
1880s
In the 1879-80 FA Cup Fifth Round, Old Etonians lost to Clapham Rovers F.C. 0-1 on the 21st of February 1880. Clapham Rovers F.C. maintained their title for a year until losing to Old Carthusians 3-1 on the 19th of March 1881, Old Carthusians lost their title to Royal Engineers in the 1881-82 FA Cup Third Round on a 0-2 defeat on the 20th of December 1881
US Monarchy
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The United States Monarchy, A fictional or deviant of World History based in North America and the United States in the late 1700s, was instigated during the American Revolution by Alexander Hamilton, a US Revolutionary and Founding Father[1]. This was originally rejected in the Constitutional Convention of 1787, but was brought up by Hamilton again in the signing of the 1789 Constitution. Changes were made to the original constitution to make reference of the United States becoming a monarchy instead of a republic. Signed by George Washington, leader of the American Revolution and Founding Father. On July 4th, 1789. George Washington is crowned by the US Congress as King George I. Following the crowning of George, the US Congress is dissolved in favor of a Parliamentary System, listing the United States as the first Constitutional Pure Monarchy. A Constitutional Pure Monarchy, was a type of Monarchy-Republic hybrid that favored the Monarch over the formed government while still having an in place government. All laws had to be approved by the Monarch after being approved by the parliament and the Prime Minister and a Monarch could impeach any member in the government.
George I did not have any direct children, so the government was passed through his external family through his father, Augustine Washington Sr. At the death of George I, Augustine Washington Jr. had passed away 37 years earlier, the crown was passed to George's nephew and Augustine's son, William, becoming William I, then through his son George who became George II.
The monarchy of the United States nearly faced extinction when Queen Esther, daughter of King Edward I passed away. There were no direct descendants of the Washington family, but due to a legitimacy claim, Anne, grand-daughter of Robert E. Lee was able to claim the throne because of a marriage between Eleanor, Princess of Maryland and Lawrence, Prince of Virginia, allowing a legitimate claim to be held through the Lee family, the Lee Family also held a illegitimate claim through King George I, as Queen Martha, wife of King George I, re-married into the Custis family and had a son named John, who was the father of Eleanor.
As the formal lands of the United States grew, titles had to be accommodated to members of the Washington, Custis, Lee and Madison families. Including Princes, Princesses, Earls, Dukes and Countess, along with a formed royal title by the Custis line known as Pyres, Pyres ruled outlying territories, such as the Philippines, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Micronesia, Marshall Islands, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands along with other territories.
Washington Line
Early Monarchy (1789-1854)
George I formed the early boundaries which defined the states and territories ruled by the American Monarchy, reflected in his extended family, land purchases and wars were also significant such as the Louisiana Purchase, Mexican-American War, War of 1812 and the Washington-Onís Treaty. Upon the expanding monarchy marriages with figures approached. Notably within the Payne Family which married with the Washington and Madison families, and Queen Martha marrying the Custis Family following the death of King George I.
Kings of the United States
| Portrait | Name | Reign | Succession | Life Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
George I "the Revolutionary" | 4 July 1789 - 14 December 1799
(10 years, 5 months and 10 days) |
- | 22 February 1732 - 14 December 1799
(Aged 67) American Revolutionary and Founding Father; died of Epiglottitis |
 |
William I "the Humble" | 14 December 1799 - 2 October 1810
(10 years, 9 months and 18 days) |
Son of Augustine Washington Jr., Nephew of George the Revolutionary | 25 November 1757 - 2 October 1810
(Aged 52) American Military Captain during the Revolutionary War; died of Unknown Causes |
.jpg) |
George II "the Naive" | 2 October 1810 - 17 July 1854
(43 years, 9 months and 15 days) |
Son of William the Humble | 20 July 1789 - 17 July 1854
(Aged 64) Military General and longest reigning male monarch of American History; died of Natural Causes |
Princes & Princesses of the United States
The formal title of Prince and Princess was held for those who governed over major states such as Virginia or New York
Princes and Princesses of New York
Princes and Princesses of Maine Princes and Princesses of Carolina Princes and Princesses of Massachusetts
Princes and Princesses of Maryland
Princes & Princess of Virginia
| Portrait | Name | Reign | Succession | Life Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
William I "the Humble" | 4 July 1789 - 14 December 1799 | Son of Augustine Washington Jr., Nephew of George the Revolutionary | 25 November 1757 - 2 October 1810
(Aged 52) American Military Captain during the Revolutionary War; died of Unknown Causes |
|
George II "the Naive" | 14 December 1799 - 2 October 1810 | Son of William the Humble | 20 July 1789 - 17 July 1854
(Aged 64) Military General and longest reigning male monarch of American History; died of Natural Causes |
 |
Lawrence, Prince of Virginia | 2 October 1810 - 20 November 1839 | Son of Elizabeth Washington, 2nd Cousin of William the Humble | 7 February 1837 - 3 September 1892
(Aged 55) Youngest Crowned Monarch in American History at Age 16; died of Heart Disease |
Princes & Princess of Virginia
| Portrait | Name | Reign | Succession | Life Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
William I "the Humble" | 4 July 1789 - 14 December 1799 | Son of Augustine Washington Jr., Nephew of George the Revolutionary | 25 November 1757 - 2 October 1810
(Aged 52) American Military Captain during the Revolutionary War; died of Unknown Causes |
|
George II "the Naive" | 14 December 1799 - 2 October 1810 | Son of William the Humble | 20 July 1789 - 17 July 1854
(Aged 64) Military General and longest reigning male monarch of American History; died of Natural Causes |
|
George III "the Minister" | 2 October 1810 - 17 July 1854
(38 years, 1 month and 17 days) |
Second Cousin Once-Removed of George the Naive, Great Grandson of Elizabeth Washington | 7 February 1837 - 3 September 1892
(Aged 55) Youngest Crowned Monarch in American History at Age 16; died of Heart Disease |
Later Monarchy (1854-1959)
Most branches of the Washington family had died out by the time of George II's death. The only remaining line was a maternal line from Elizabeth Washington, a younger sibling of George Washington, Edward Parke Custis Lewis was crowned King and formally changed his name to George III.
Kings & Queens of the United States
| Portrait | Name | Reign | Succession | Life Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
George III "the Minister" | 17 July 1854 - 3 September 1892
(38 years, 1 month and 17 days) |
Second Cousin Once-Removed of George the Naive, Great Grandson of Elizabeth Washington | 7 February 1837 - 3 September 1892
(Aged 55) Youngest Crowned Monarch in American History at Age 16; died of Heart Disease |
 |
Esther "the Last" | 3 September 1892 - 21 June 1959
(66 years, 9 months and 18 days) |
Daughter of Edward the Minister | 17 June 1871 - 21 June 1959
(Aged 77) American Designer and last Monarch of the Washington Family; died of Natural Causes |
- ^ by (11 December 2020). "Alexander Hamilton's Vision of an American Monarchy | Compass Journal". compassjournal.org. Retrieved 26 October 2024.