All articles about John Chadburn on PlayUpLiverpool.com; About John Chadburn: Born: February 12, 1873: Mansfield (Nottinghamshire), in England. Passed away: December 31, 1923: Mansfield (Nottinghamshire),

The history of Liverpool Football Club, their home at Anfield and all the people.
All articles about John Chadburn on PlayUpLiverpool.com; About John Chadburn: Born: February 12, 1873: Mansfield (Nottinghamshire), in England. Passed away: December 31, 1923: Mansfield (Nottinghamshire),
Monday, December 31 – 1923 A well-known forward in First Division football in the late ‘ninties was John Chadburn, who has died at Mansfield, his
March 17, 1904 John Chadburn and Frederick Buck, who were secured by the Liverpool club from West Bromwich at the beginning of the present season,
March 5, 1904 Match: Lancashire Combination, at Anfield. Liverpool Reserves – Padiham 10-0 (7-0). Liverpool Reserves (2-3-5): Peter Platt, Charlie Wilson, John McLean, Charles Morgan,
January 23, 1904 Match: Lancashire Combination, at Anfield. Liverpool Reserves – Heywood 3-1 (0-1). Liverpool (2-3-5): Peter Platt, John McLean, Joe Hoare, George Latham, Charlie
January 2, 1904 For a team that has time and again proved itself capable of achieving great things on the field of football, Liverpool has
September 19, 1903 Match: Lancashire Combination, at Anchor Ground (Darwen). Darwen – Liverpool Reserves 3-1 (2-0). Darwen (2-3-5): Lill, Woolfall, Duckworth, Haslam, Wilson, Tomlinson, Gate,
September 14, 1903 The visit of the League champions to Anfield Road, Liverpool, on Saturday, proved a great attraction, and fully 20,000 spectators assembled. The
September 12, 1903 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:30. Liverpool – The Wednesday 1-3 (1-2). Attendance: 18,000. Referee: Mr. J. Adams; linesmen:
September 7, 1903 The City Ground, Nottingham, was on Saturday the venue of a capital game between Nottingham Forest and Liverpool, when the “Reds” won
September 5, 1903 Liverpool have secured Frederick Buck and John Chadburn, two clever forwards from West Bromwich Albion, Herbert Craik, a brilliant man from Greenock
September 5, 1903 Match: Football League, First Division, at City Ground, kick-off: 15:30. Nottingham Forest – Liverpool 2-1 (2-0). Attendance: 12,000. Referee: Mr. J.B. Brodie;
September 2, 1903 Match: Lancashire Combination, at Anfield. Liverpool Reserves – Accrington Stanley 2-0 (1-0). Attendance: “Poor”. Liverpool Reserves (2-3-5): Glaister, John McLean, John Chadburn,
August 24, 1903 The players who have been secured to fill the vacancies caused by the secession of such old familiar figures as William Goldie,
August 22, 1903 Liverpool have lost at least four first-class men in William Goldie, John Glover, Sam Raybould, and George Livingston, the first three of
August 22, 1903 Liverpool are beginning the season with a highly-experimental team. Three veteran players have left in Sam Raybould, John Glover, and William Goldie;
May 13, 1903 Frederick Buck and John Chadburn, of West Bromwich Albion, have been transferred to Liverpool. (Evening Telegraph: May 13, 1903)
April 30, 1901 This postponed League match took place last night at the Hawthorns, before 5,000 spectators. Liverpool were fully represented, and the Albion played
April 29, 1901 Match: Football League, First Division, at The Hawthorns, kick-off: 17:30. West Bromwich Albion – Liverpool 0-1 (0-1). Attendance: 4,000. Referee: Mr. Baynton.
September 17, 1900 Liverpool v West Bromwich Albion A crowd of 18,000 spectators welcomed the Reds, after their clever victory over Stoke, at Anfield on
September 15, 1900 Match: Football League, First Division, at Anfield, kick-off: 15:30. Liverpool – West Bromwich Albion 5-0 (2-0). Attendance: 18,000. Referee: Mr. G.H. Dale.
February 17, 1900 Match: FA Cup, Second Round, at Anfield, kick off: 15:15 Liverpool – West Bromwich Albion 1-1 (1-0) Attendance: 15,000; gate receipt: £465
October 26, 1895 Key note: “It is just like Liverpool to go and beat a powerful organisation like Notts County five days after the exhibition
September 9, 1895 Capitally as Everton performed, Liverpool also did equally as well. The long and tiresome railway journey combined with the great heat, together
September 9, 1895 The visit of the Liverpool team to Nottingham on Saturday roused great enthusiasm, and the weather being of the finest nature, a
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