All articles about Bertram Jackson on PlayUpLiverpool.com About Bertram Jackson: Born: 1882: Manchester (Lancashire), England. Passed away: March, 1940: Manchester (Lancashire), England. Position: Left back.
The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
All articles about Bertram Jackson on PlayUpLiverpool.com About Bertram Jackson: Born: 1882: Manchester (Lancashire), England. Passed away: March, 1940: Manchester (Lancashire), England. Position: Left back.
March 9, 1940 Reserves: Lancashire League, at Bloomfield Road. Blackpool Reserves – Liverpool Reserves 16-0 (10-0). Players mentioned Blackpool Reserves: Butler, Webber, Keeley, Ashworth, Kirkpatrick,
March 9, 1940 Match, International, representative friendly, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:00. British Army XI – Football League XI 5-2 (4-0). Attendance: 12,000. Referee: Mr. F.
March 8, 1940 Liverpool F.C.’s second reserve string, at Blackpool in a Lancashire League match, play five local amateurs who have never before appeared for
March 8, 1940 Wrexham are the welcome visitors to Chester tomorrow in a regional game, and the Chester side will include Fred Rogers, the Liverpool
March 8, 1940 Merseyside stages its second big wartime representative match tomorrow, when, at Liverpool’s Anfield home, the British Army, following their triumph over the
March 7, 1940 Stan Hanson, of Bolton Wanderers, who is a native of Bootle, and brother of Alf Hanson, the former Liverpool winger, has been
March 7, 1940 Liverpool F.C. have decided to take part in the any cup competition formulated by the Football League. Notification to this effect has
March 6, 1940 10,000 footballs have been sent to the troops in France. (Liverpool Echo: March 6, 1940; via http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk) © 2018 Findmypast Newspaper Archive
March 6, 1940 Liverpool Reserves (v. Linacre Gasworks, at Linacre on Saturday): – Syd Lund, Kenneth Seddon, J. Rafferty, Ray Lambert, Dennis Cooke, Eddie Spicer,
March 6, 1940 Willie Cook, Everton’s Irish international back, and Stan Hanson, the Bolton Wanderers goalkeeper, are newcomers to the British Army XI to oppose
March 5, 1940 Prominent representatives of the Birkenhead medical profession attended the funeral service today at St. Paul’s Church, Tranmere, of Dr John Arthur Eyton-Jones,
March 4, 1940 Liverpool’s victory over Southport would have been greater than 5-1 had it not been for the goalkeeping of Harry Stevenson. He made
March 4, 1940 The FA fix June 8 as final day. The Football Association yesterday decided to extend the season by five weeks, until June
March 4, 1940 Five for Liverpool. Liverpool made their way through to the last stage of the Liverpool Cup by a convincing 5-1 victory against
March 4, 1940 Liverpool won their way to the Liverpool Senior Cup final by a victory over Southport, at Anfield, by 5 goals to 1.
March 2, 1940 Match: Liverpool Senior Cup, semi-final, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:10. Liverpool – Southport 5-1 (2-1). Attendance: 1,500 at start, increasing to 4,000. Referee:
March 2, 1940 Match, International, representative friendly, at Park Avenue (Bradford). Football League XI – All British Red Cross XI 4-4 (2-1). Attendance: 14,575; gate
March 2, 1940 Corporal Tom Bush, the Liverpool Football Club centre-half and now a member of H.M. Forces, and Miss Ray Samuels leaving St. Simon
March 1, 1940 Everton and Liverpool, already engaged to meet in one cup semi-final, have a great chance tomorrow of coming together in a cup-final.
February 29, 1940 Liverpool F.C.’s invitation to local youngsters to attend Anfield with a view of being taken up by the club had a good
February 28, 1940 When will the Liverpool Corporation Committees face up to their responsibilities, and frame their estimates with a due regard to existing conditions?
Saturday, February 17 – 1940 It was good to receive a letter from Matt Busby, the Liverpool captain who is touring France with the British
February 15, 1940 Earle play their most important cup tie to date on Saturday (3 p.m.), at Woolton Road, when they meet a strong Liverpool
Thursday, February 15 – 1940 Mr. George Kay, manager of Liverpool continues to sign up the young players and has high hopes of a local
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