Want to take part in these discussions? If you have an account, sign in now.
If you don't have an account, apply for one now.
Vanilla 1.1.8 is a product of Lussumo. More Information: Documentation, Community Support.
Posted By: BadgerJust found amongst my programmes an F.A.CUP,First round tie Northwich Victoria v Crewe Alex,Sat 17th November 1984.A Home win 3-1.Managed by Terry Murphy The vics Played in the Gola League at the time and were 10th, Dartford were 9th and Barnet 11th,Yeovil were Bottom.Player of the month for October was Paul Reid.
Posted By: dorsetgreenOur luck with cup draws has run out - we've got Fleetwood away in the FA Trophy.
Not that you'll be interested, but thought I'd drag this thread back to the top. :)
Sold all your tickets yet?
Posted By: NorthwichHistoryIn the 19th Century Northwich Victoria and Witton Albion were the same club and the team played in red and white.
Two Irish businessmen took control of the club and made the team play in green and white to reflect their Irish Catholic roots.
As a protest and two fingers up to the Irish, the people of the town formed a break away club and named it 'Witton Albion', as ALBION is the oldest known name of the island of Great Britain (thought to derive from the white cliffs of Dover) and is used to refer to England in particular. The team continued to play in the original town clours of red and white.
Posted By: DA9Posted By: NorthwichHistoryIn the 19th Century Northwich Victoria and Witton Albion were the same club and the team played in red and white.
Two Irish businessmen took control of the club and made the team play in green and white to reflect their Irish Catholic roots.
As a protest and two fingers up to the Irish, the people of the town formed a break away club and named it 'Witton Albion', as ALBION is the oldest known name of the island of Great Britain (thought to derive from the white cliffs of Dover) and is used to refer to England in particular. The team continued to play in the original town clours of red and white.
NV 0 - 10,000 Witton Albion
Game Over, up the Albion
(You have no idea what you have just started, LOL)
Posted By: Northwich TrickerPosted By: DA9Posted By: NorthwichHistoryIn the 19th Century Northwich Victoria and Witton Albion were the same club and the team played in red and white.
Two Irish businessmen took control of the club and made the team play in green and white to reflect their Irish Catholic roots.
As a protest and two fingers up to the Irish, the people of the town formed a break away club and named it 'Witton Albion', as ALBION is the oldest known name of the island of Great Britain (thought to derive from the white cliffs of Dover) and is used to refer to England in particular. The team continued to play in the original town clours of red and white.
NV 0 - 10,000 Witton Albion
Game Over, up the Albion
(You have no idea what you have just started, LOL)
Too late, ladies. In true 'Clive Thomas at the World Cup' style, the ball was in the air when the final whistle went.
Pools panel result. Northwich Victoria v. W****n A****n -home win.
Posted By: dorsetgreenWell we're sacrificing playing our club captain in central defence and our leading goalscorer, both having clocked up 5 yellows. Superb timing. :(
What favours are you doing us in return?
Posted By: NorthwichHistory
In the 19th Century Northwich Victoria and Witton Albion were the same club and the team played in red and white.
Two Irish businessmen took control of the club and made the team play in green and white to reflect their Irish Catholic roots.
As a protest and two fingers up to the Irish, the people of the town formed a break away club and named it 'Witton Albion', as ALBION is the oldest known name of the island of Great Britain (thought to derive from the white cliffs of Dover) and is used to refer to England in particular. The team continued to play in the original town clours of red and white.
Posted By: NorthwichHistoryPosted By: NorthwichHistory
In the 19th Century Northwich Victoria and Witton Albion were the same club and the team played in red and white.
Two Irish businessmen took control of the club and made the team play in green and white to reflect their Irish Catholic roots.
As a protest and two fingers up to the Irish, the people of the town formed a break away club and named it 'Witton Albion', as ALBION is the oldest known name of the island of Great Britain (thought to derive from the white cliffs of Dover) and is used to refer to England in particular. The team continued to play in the original town clours of red and white.
Rumour has it that Irish Gypsies put a charm on the club so that good fortune would follow when the odds were stacked against them. Many still believe that this charm is responsible for the famous FOG that mysteriously appeared every time Northwich were losing a home game in their famous FA Cup run of the 70s!