February 18, 1899 Match: International, British Championship, at Roker Park. England – Ireland 13-2 (5-0). Attendance: 13,000; gate receipts: £550. Referee: Mr. Alex Hamilton (Scotland,

The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
February 18, 1899 Match: International, British Championship, at Roker Park. England – Ireland 13-2 (5-0). Attendance: 13,000; gate receipts: £550. Referee: Mr. Alex Hamilton (Scotland,
February 1, 1899 Match: International trial, at Crystal Palace, kick-off: 15:15. South – North 1-3 (1-1). Attendance: 7,500. Referee: Mr. Arthur Kingscott (Derby); linesmen: Messrs.
March 31, 1898 Considerable satisfaction was felt in Sunderland, yesterday, when it became known that Mr. Nicholas Lane Jackson had declined to grant a loan
March 28, 1898 International: British Championship at The Racecourse Ground (Wrexham). Wales – England 0-3 (0-1). Attendance: 4,000. Referee: Mr. Thomas Robertson (Scottish FA); linesmen:
April 3, 1897 International: British Championship, at Crystal Palace, kick.off: 16:00. England – Scotland 1-2 (1-1). Attendance: 33,715. Referee: Mr. R.T. Gough (Oswestry and Welsh
March 29, 1897 International: British Championship, at Bramall Lane (Sheffield). England – Wales 4-0 (2-0). Attendance: 5,000. Referee: Mr. Thomas Robertson (Scottish FA). England (2-3-5):
March 15, 1897 Match: English International trial match, at Queen’s Club (West Kensington). Amateurs – Professionals 1-2 (1-1). Attendance: 5,000. Referee: Mr. W.E. Stewart. Amateurs
March 4, 1897 Match: Benefit for Poplar Hospital Fund, at East Ferry Road. Millwall Athletic – Corinthians 1-2 (0-0). Attendance: 2,000. Milwall Athletic (2-3-5): Jones
March 1, 1897 Mr. John Charles Clegg presided over a meeting of the Football Association`s council, held at the offices, 61, Chancery Lane, London, yesterday
February 27, 1897 Match: Friendly, at Queen’s Club, West Kensington. Corinthians – West Bromwich Albion 3-1 (1-0). Attendance: ‘Large’. Corinthians (2-3-5): West Bromwich (2-3-5): The
February 22, 1897 As nearly everybody expected, the English Eleven at Nottingham on Saturday were altogether too good for the Irishmen. Playing with easy precision
February 20, 1897 International, British Championship, at Trent Bridge (Nottingham). England – Ireland 6-0 (3-0). Attendance: 13,490. Referee: Mr. T. Robertson (Scottish FA), linesmen: Messrs.
February 3, 1897 For the first Association international match of the season, which takes place at Trent Bridge, Nottingham, on Saturday, February 20, the following
April 4, 1896 International: British Championship, at Parkhead (Glasgow), kick-off: 16:00. Scotland – England 2-1 (2-0). Attendance: 51,345; gate receipts: £3,244. Referee: Mr. Humphrey Jones
December 2, 1895 (Sporting Life: December 2, 1895) Corinthians v Sunderland, at Queen’s Club, West Kensington. X
All articles about Fred Dewhurst on PlayUpLiverpool.com. About Fred Dewhurst: Born: December 16, 1883: Fulwood (Lancashire), England. Passed away: April 21, 1895: Preston (Lancashire), England.
February 25, 1895 Since the institution of the League of football world, so far as English clubs are concerned, has been carried on and progresses
February 25, 1895 Corinthians v Liverpool. In spite of the many counter attractions there were quite 5,000 spectators at Leyton on Saturday to see Liverpool
February 23, 1895 Match: Friendly, at Essex County Ground. Corinthians – Liverpool 5-2 (3-1). Attendance: 4,000. Corinthians (2-3-5): Baker, Lodge, William John Oakley, Alexander, Richard
February 7, 1895 Mr. G.P. Dewhurst, the old Cantab and Corinthian player, is a formidable forward, with much speed and considerable ability. He was educated
April 21, 1894 Liverpool’s last League match with Burslem Port Vale was characterised by anything brilliant. Certainly the Anfield lot won, but the score of
March 17, 1894 * Willie Maley, of the Celtic, has been a good friend to Liverpool F.C., and it is chiefly he who has done
March 10, 1894 With a view of strengthening the team for that most unfair ordeal, the test match, Liverpool have got the signatures of no
March 7, 1894 It is stated that Mr. Gerard Dewhurst, of Oughtrington Hall, near Lymm, has signed a League form as an amateur, and will
January 1, 1894 Liverpool have emerged out of a trying week in a very gratifying manner. The four matches played were far from being easy
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