Fred W. Murphy

Not to be confused with Fred J. Murphy or Fred T. Murphy.

Fred W. Murphy
Biographical details
Murphy pictured in the 1899 Massachusetts Agricultural football team photo
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1877-11-06)November 6, 1877 Dover, New Hampshire
Died	January 22, 1937(1937-01-22) (aged 59) Brooklyn, New York
Playing career
1895–1898	Brown
Position(s)	End
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1899–1900	Massachusetts
1900–1901	Missouri
1903	Brown (assistant)
Head coaching record
Overall	18–19–2

Frederick William Murphy (November 6, 1877 – January 22, 1937) was an American football player, coach, official, and lawyer. He served as the head football coach at Massachusetts Agricultural College—now the University of Massachusetts Amherst—from 1899 to 1900 and at the University of Missouri from 1900 to 1901, compiling a career record of 18–19–2.

Biography

Murphy was born on November 6, 1877 in Dover, New Hampshire. He attended Brockton High School, where he played football. Murphy attended Brown University, where he played on football team as an end from 1895 to 1898. He captained the team as a senior in 1898. After coaching at Massachusetts Agricultural College and Missouri, Murphy returned to his alma mater in 1903 as an assistant football coach under Dave Fultz. Murphy graduated from Harvard Law School in 1904. He and Fultz formed a law partnership in New York City in 1906. The two also officiated major college football games together. Murphy died on January 22, 1937 at St. John's Hospital in Brooklyn, New York.^[1]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall
Massachusetts Aggies (Independent) (1899–1900)
1899	Massachusetts	7–4
1900	Massachusetts	5–5
Massachusetts:		12–9
Missouri Tigers (Independent) (1900–1901)
1900	Missouri	4–4–1
1901	Missouri	2–6–1
Missouri:		6–10–2
Total:		18–19–2

References

↑ "Those We Mourn". Brown Alumni Monthly. XXXVII (8): 229–30. March 1937. Retrieved April 16, 2014.

External links

Fred W. Murphy at the College Football Data Warehouse

Missouri Tigers head football coaches

A. L. McRae (1890)
Hal Reid (1891)
E. H. Jones (1892)
Harry Orman Robinson (1893–1894)
C. D. Bliss (1895)
Frank Patterson (1896)
Charles Young (1897)
Dave Fultz (1898–1899)
Fred W. Murphy (1900–1901)
Pat O'Dea (1902)
John McLean (1903–1905)
W. J. Monilaw (1906–1908)
Bill Roper (1909)
Bill Hollenback (1910)
Chester Brewer (1911–1913)
Henry Schulte (1914–1917)
No team (1918)
John F. Miller (1919)
James Phelan (1920–1921)
Thomas Kelley (1922)
Gwinn Henry (1923–1931)
Frank Carideo (1932–1934)
Don Faurot (1935–1942)
Chauncey Simpson (1943–1945)
Don Faurot (1946–1956)
Frank Broyles (1957)
Dan Devine (1958–1970)
Al Onofrio (1971–1977)
Warren Powers (1978–1984)
Woody Widenhofer (1985–1988)
Bob Stull (1989–1993)
Larry Smith (1994–2000)
Gary Pinkel (2001–2015)
Barry Odom (2016– )

UMass Minutemen head football coaches

No coach (1879–1897)
David F. Weeks (1898)
Fred W. Murphy (1899–1900)
James Halligan (1901–1903)
Matthew W. Bullock (1904)
Walter Craig (1905)
George E. O'Hearn (1906)
Matthew W. Bullock (1907–1908)
J. W. Gage (1909)
Willard Gildersleeve (1910)
Jack Hubbard (1911)
Arthur Brides (1912–1915)
George Melican (1916)
No team (1917–1918)
Harold Gore (1919–1927)
Charles McGeoch (1928–1930)
Mel Taube (1931–1935)
Elbert Caraway (1936–1940)
Walter Hargesheimer (1941–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Thomas Eck (1945)
Walter Hargesheimer (1946)
Thomas Eck (1947–1951)
Charlie O'Rourke (1952–1959)
Chuck Studley (1960)
Vic Fusia (1961–1970)
Dick MacPherson (1971–1977)
Bob Pickett (1978–1983)
Bob Stull (1984–1985)
Jim Reid (1986–1991)
Mike Hodges (1992–1997)
Mark Whipple (1998–2003)
Don Brown (2004–2008)
Kevin Morris (2009–2011)
Charley Molnar (2012–2013)
Mark Whipple (2014– )

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