June 18, 1942 Double gates make first war credit. The balance-sheet of Liverpool F.C. shows a net profit for the year ending May 4 last
Tag: Cook Street
One year on: This was Merseyside’s Blitz-Week ordeal
Friday, May 1 – 1942 What happened last May seen in detailed retrospect To-day marks the first anniversary of what hs become known as the
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1939
June 16, 1939 Liverpool F.C.’s good year. Retiring director’s re-elected. When Liverpool Football Club held their annual general meeting at the Law Association Rooms, Cook
Liverpool F.C. balance sheet 1929-30
May 16, 1930 Liverpool F.C.’s profit Over £8,000 on season’s working Liverpool F.C. made a profit of £8,495 17s. 8d. last season. Adding to this
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1928
June 14, 1928 Liverpool F.C. held their annual meeting at Cook Street, and though letters sent to this office suggested there would be an unusual
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1921 (Liverpool Echo)
July 5, 1921 The annual meeting of the shareholders of the members of the Liverpool Football Club was held at the Law Association Rooms, Cook
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1916 (Liverpool Daily Post)
June 14, 1916 Liverpool Football Club, last night, held their annual meeting at the Law Association rooms, Cook Street, before a good attendance. Mr. John
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1914 (Liverpool Echo)
June 19, 1914 The shortest annual meeting in the history of the Liverpool Football Club was that held last evening at the Law Association Rooms,
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1910 (Cricket and Football Field)
June 6, 1910 Liverpool’s fine record Liverpool’s annual meeting, held at the Law Association Rooms, Cook Street, was a harmonious affair, Mr. John McKenna presiding
Liverpool F.C.: The annual meeting of 1909 (Liverpool Echo: Standard article)
June 21, 1909 Critical but cordial meeting The annual meeting of the directors and shareholders of the Liverpool Football Club and Athletic Grounds Company, Limited,
A Church Club for Liverpool
April 17, 1876 A club, called “The Church Club,” has been formed in Liverpool. The leading men in this new organisation are well-known local Conservatives;
"Play Up, Liverpool" 
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