FOOTBALL “SPECIALS”: Players I have met…
Among the various fascinations which lure one to take unto himself the responsibilities of controlling the destinies of twenty-two players, and adding to the amusement of thousands of spectators, I…
Leicestershire Football Archive
Bringing football of a bygone era back to life!
Among the various fascinations which lure one to take unto himself the responsibilities of controlling the destinies of twenty-two players, and adding to the amusement of thousands of spectators, I…
The Palace Theatre of Varieties, a grand and bustling hub of entertainment that once graced Belgrave Gate in Leicester, may be long gone, but its history lives on through the…
This watch face which features the likenesses of the 1926-27 Leicester City squad, including legends like Adam Black and Arthur Chandler, can be seen a the National Football Museum in…
There are doubtless a good many people who are ready to declare that there is no humorous side in football. Club financiers who every year have to juggle with and…
The result of my efforts in going through many official accounts and reports, in order to calculate the receipts of the Football League clubs for one year, is, I must…
There is no reason why every village in the country should not have a football club. Even in agricultural parishes the farm labourers have enough spare time to visit the…
A photographic souvenir from the FA Cup Third Round match between Notts County and Leicester City, played on January 9, 1926 at Meadow Lane. Notts County won the match 2-0,…
In November 1887, Leicester Fosse, the town’s burgeoning football club, held a significant event at the historic George Hotel in the Haymarket. This wasn’t merely a social gathering; it was…
In October 1935, the charming anecdote above graced the pages of the Leicester Mail. Mr. F. Orton of Birstall fondly recounted a seemingly unforgettable match at Filbert Street, painting a…
Long before the iconic fox head became synonymous with Leicester City Football Club, a different mythical creature graced the club’s early iconography: the fearsome yet majestic wyvern. A fascinating glimpse…