https://gjfootballarchive.com/2026/09/14/manchester-1840-1919-part-six/Gary James' Football Archiveen-gb2026-09-14T08:02:00+00:00Manchester 1840-1919 (Part Six)Bury, Hulme, rugby, lacrosse, Stoke, Old Trafford, Belle Vue, RG Barlow, Floodlights, Nottingham Forest, Arthur Connell, Anna Connell, Gorton, Stalybridge, Reddish, Stretford, Dog Kennel Lane, William Beastow, William Chew, Walter Chew, James Moores, Manchester FA, Jonathan Nall, Belle Vue Rangers, William Sumner, Macclesfield Baptists, Farmer's Field, Manchester Ship Canal, Fitzroy Norris, Sam Black, Herbert Dale, Hurst, Manchester Association, Darwen, Queen’s Park, Whalley Range, Hyde, Openshaw, Sam Kirkman, Scuttling, Longsight CC, Birch, Failsworth Rangers, Newton Heath Rovers, Blackley, Sandfield Hornets, Longsight, Railway, Emergence of Footballing Cultures: Manchester 1840-1919, Sale, Hugh Birley, Wanderers, St George's Church, James Platford, Charles Pickering, Broughton, Newton Heath, Manchester FC, Moss Side, Ledbury, Burton, Sam Widdowson, Norfolk (Sheffield), Chorlton, Levenshulme, Ordsall, Greenheys, Cheetham Hill, Turton, Royal Engineers, Stuart G Smith, Tom Barlow, John Railton, Eton, Rossall, Derby Grammar School, Thomas Slaney, West Manchester, James McIntyre, Eagley FC, Manchester Wanderers, Arthur Andrews, Jack Prowse, Jim Ingham, Fergie Suter, Francis H Dunn, St James Hall, Moston, Gorton Villa, Manchester Arcadians, Blackburn Olympic, Frederick Attock, Adelphi Club, International Football Association Board, Owens Collegehttps://gjfootballarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/img_6579-3619128862-e1706780344290.jpg?w=101https://gjfootballarchive.com/2026/09/13/from-the-archive-facts-that-rarely-change/Gary James' Football Archiveen-gb2026-09-13T18:54:28+00:00From The Archive: Facts That Rarely ChangeFrancis Lee, Tommy Johnson, Bert Trautmann, Record Crowd, Maine Roadhttps://gjfootballarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/screenshot-2026-09-08-at-19.54.03.png?w=103