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Northern Football League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eighth tier of English league football
For other uses, seeNorthern Football League (disambiguation).

Football league
Northern League
Founded1889; 137 years ago (1889)
CountryEngland
DivisionsDivision One
Division Two
Number of clubs42
Level on pyramid9 & 10
Promotion toNorthern Premier League
Division One East or West
Relegation toNorthern Football Alliance Premier Division
Wearside League First Division
North Riding League Premier Division
Domestic cup(s)Northern League Challenge Cup
Ernest Armstrong Memorial Cup
J. R. Cleator Cup
Current championsRedcar Athletic(Division One)
Horden C.W.(Division Two)
(2024–25)
WebsiteEbac Northern League
Current:2025–26 Season

TheNorthern League is a British men'sfootball league innorth east England. Having been founded in 1889, it is the second-oldest football league in the world still in existence after theEnglish Football League.

It contains two divisions; Division One and Division Two. Division One sits on the ninth tier of theEnglish football league system, five divisions below the Football League. These leagues cover the historic counties ofDurham,Northumberland,Cumberland,Westmorland and Yorkshire'sNorth Riding. The champion club of Division One is promoted to the lower division of theNorthern Premier League.

History

[edit]

The Northern league was one of many leagues formed the year after the Football League. In its first season, it consisted of ten clubs that were a mixture of professional and amateur organisations. During its early years, the competition included clubs such asNewcastle United,Middlesbrough andDarlington that would go on to play in the Football League. In 1905, the league split into two divisions, one professional and one amateur. The next year, however, the Northern League made the decision to abolish the professional division and restrict itself to amateur clubs, or at least clubs that claimed to be amateur.

The area covered by the Northern League is coloured in red.

Between the World Wars and in the early years following World War II, the Northern League's amateur status meant that they and their equivalent in the London area, theIsthmian League, dominated the oldFA Amateur Cup. The two Leagues continued to be separate from the professional game which was dominated by the Football League,Southern League and, from 1968, the Northern Premier League.

The Northern League and Isthmian League (with its feeder leagues) continued to claim amateur status right up until, following pressure, amateur status was abandoned bythe Football Association in 1974. This left amateur leagues like the Northern League to find a place in the overall structure ofnon-League football. Unlike the Isthmian League, which became a feeder to theAlliance Premier League in 1982, the Northern League and its clubs rejected repeated invitations. It was not until 1988 that two Northern League clubs,Bishop Auckland andWhitley Bay, accepted places in the Northern Premier League. Others includingPenrith,North Shields andSpennymoor United jumped ship to neighbouring leagues (the North West Counties League and Northern Counties East League).[1]

The Northern League formally became a feeder to the Northern Premier League, but still few clubs took the opportunity of promotion, with only five moving up over the next 20 years (Gretna in 1992,Blyth Spartans in 1994,Whitby Town in 1997,Newcastle Blue Star in 2007 andDurham City in 2008).[1] Since the mid-2010s, FA rules have meant that clubs who are eligible can no longer refuse promotion, and two Northern League clubs are now promoted each season (the champions and the winner of a four-team playoff).

Since 1995, Northern League clubs have competed for theFA Vase, with some success, having won 11 finals, losing 4 finals. There were two all Northern League finals in 2012 (Dunston UTS beat West Auckland Town) and 2020 (Hebburn Town beat Consett).

The League had an unusual sponsorship deal put in place byBrooks Mileson, owner of the Albany Group, who were its sponsors in 2003. In that year, Mileson announced that he had created a trust which would continue to sponsor the league throughout his lifetime and that of his sons. In 2008, however, the league announced that this sponsorship had come to an end, and it held a raffle to determine its next sponsor. Interested parties were invited to buy a stake in the raffle for £250. The winning stake was held by a local training company and the league was known as theskilltrainingltd Northern League from the2008–09 season until the2011–12 season.[2] The league is currently sponsored by dehumidifier manufacturerEbac.[3]

Level 11 clubs from theNorth Riding Football League,Northern Football Alliance andWearside Football League may apply for promotion into the Northern League's Second Division (level 10).

Current members

[edit]
Northern Football League is located in North East England
Birtley Town
Birtley Town
Crook Town
Crook Town
Easington Colliery
Easington Colliery
Horden CW
Horden CW
Newcastle Benfield
Newcastle Benfield
Newcastle Blue Star
Newcastle Blue Star
North Shields
North Shields
Shildon
Shildon
West Allotment Celtic
West Allotment Celtic
West Auckland Town
West Auckland Town
Whickham
Whickham
Whitley Bay
Whitley Bay
AFC Newbiggin
AFC Newbiggin
Alnwick Town
Alnwick Town
Billingham Synthonia, Billingham Town, Yarm & Eaglescliffe
Billingham Synthonia, Billingham Town, Yarm & Eaglescliffe
Boldon Community Association
Boldon Community Association
Chester-le-Street Town
Chester-le-Street Town
Darlington Town
Darlington Town
Durham United
Durham United
Esh Winning
Esh Winning
FC Hartlepool
FC Hartlepool
Jarrow
Jarrow
Newcastle University and Prudhoe Youth Club
Newcastle University and Prudhoe Youth Club
Park View
Park View
Ryton & Crawcrook Albion
Ryton & Crawcrook Albion
Seaham Red Star
Seaham Red Star
Sunderland Ryhope Community Association
Sunderland Ryhope Community Association
Sunderland West End
Sunderland West End
Tow Law Town
Tow Law Town
Location of the Northumberland, County Durham and Tyne & Wear clubs in the Northern League by division
– First Division – Second Division
Northern Football League is located in North Yorkshire
Boro Rangers
Boro Rangers
Guisborough Town
Guisborough Town
Marske United
Marske United
Northallerton Town
Northallerton Town
Thornaby
Thornaby
Grangetown Boys Club
Grangetown Boys Club
Redcar Town
Redcar Town
Location of the North Yorkshire clubs in the Northern League
Northern Football League is located in Earth
Carlisle City
Carlisle City
Kendal Town
Kendal Town
Penrith
Penrith
Location of the Cumbria clubs in the Northern League

Division One

[edit]
ClubHome ground
Birtley TownBirtley Sports Complex
Boro RangersTrinity College, Middlesbrough
Carlisle CityGillford Park
Crook TownThe Sir Tom Cowie Millfield Ground
Easington CollieryWelfare Ground (Easington)
Guisborough TownKing George V Ground
Horden CWHorden Recreation Ground
Kendal Town F.C.Parkside Road
Marske UnitedMount Pleasant
Newcastle BenfieldSam Smith's Park
Newcastle Blue StarScotswood Sports Centre
North ShieldsDaren Persson Stadium
Northallerton TownCalvert Stadium
PenrithFrenchfields Stadium
ShildonDean Street
ThornabyTeesdale Park
West Allotment CelticEast Palmersville Sports Pavilion
West Auckland TownThe Wanted Metal Stadium
WhickhamThe Glebe Sports Ground
Whitley BayHillheads Park

Division Two

[edit]
ClubHome ground
A.F.C. NewbigginNewbiggin Sports Centre
Alnwick TownSt James' Park
Billingham SynthoniaBroughton Road
Billingham TownBedford Terrace
Boldon CABoldon Colliery Welfare
Chester-le-Street TownMoor Park
Darlington TownEastbourne Community Stadium
Durham UnitedGraham Sports Centre
Grangetown Boys Club F.C.B&W Lifting Ltd Stadium
Esh WinningWest Terrace
FC HartlepoolGrayfields Enclosure
JarrowPerth Green CA
Newcastle UniversityKimberley Park (Prudhoe)+
Park ViewRiverside
Prudhoe Youth ClubKimberley Park
Redcar TownThe Vibrant Doors Stadium
Ryton & Crawcrook AlbionKingsley Park
Seaham Red StarSeaham Town Park
Sunderland RCAMeadow Park
Sunderland West EndFord Quarry
Tow Law TownIronworks Road
Yarm & EaglescliffeBedford Terrace (Billingham)+

+ indicates ground share

Champions

[edit]
Middlesbrough Ironopolis were champions three times in a row in the 1890s.

Originally the league comprised a single division. The champions were as follows:[4]

SeasonChampions
1889–90Darlington St. Augustine's
1890–91Middlesbrough Ironopolis
1891–92Middlesbrough Ironopolis
1892–93Middlesbrough Ironopolis
1893–94Middlesbrough
1894–95Middlesbrough
1895–96Darlington
1896–97Middlesbrough

In 1897, the league briefly split into two divisions.[4][5][6][7]

SeasonDivision OneDivision Two
1897–98StocktonHowden-le-Wear
1898–99Bishop AucklandStockton St. John's
1899–1900DarlingtonWhitby

In 1900, the league reverted to a single division.[4]

SeasonChampions
1900–01Bishop Auckland
1901–02Bishop Auckland
1902–03Newcastle United A
1903–04Newcastle United A
1904–05Newcastle United A

In 1905 the league split into two sections, one for professionals and one for amateurs. This lasted for a single season.[4]

SeasonProfessionalAmateur
1905–06Sunderland ABishop Auckland

In 1906 the league reverted to a single division, a format retained until 1982.[4]

SeasonChampions
1906–07Stockton
1907–08South Bank
1908–09Bishop Auckland
1909–10Bishop Auckland
1910–11Eston United
1911–12Bishop Auckland
1912–13Esh Winning Rangers[8]
1913–14Willington
1914–15Crook Town
1915–19Not contested due toWorld War I
1919–20South Bank
1920–21Bishop Auckland
1921–22South Bank
1922–23Eston United
1923–24Tow Law Town
1924–25Tow Law Town
1925–26Willington
1926–27Crook Town
1927–28Chilton Colliery Recreation
1928–29Stockton
1929–30Willington
1930–31Bishop Auckland
1931–32Stockton
1932–33Stockton
1933–34Shildon
1934–35Shildon
1935–36Shildon
1936–37Shildon
1937–38Ferryhill Athletic
1938–39Bishop Auckland
1939–40Shildon
1940–45Not contested due toWorld War II
1945–46Stanley United
1946–47Bishop Auckland
1947–48Ferryhill Athletic
1948–49Evenwood Town
1949–50Bishop Auckland
1950–51Bishop Auckland
1951–52Bishop Auckland
1952–53Crook Town
1953–54Bishop Auckland
1954–55Bishop Auckland
1955–56Bishop Auckland
1956–57Billingham Synthonia
1957–58Ferryhill Athletic
1958–59Crook Town
1959–60West Auckland Town
1960–61West Auckland Town
1961–62Stanley United
1962–63Crook Town
1963–64Stanley United
1964–65Whitley Bay
1965–66Whitley Bay
1966–67Bishop Auckland
1967–68Spennymoor United
1968–69North Shields
1969–70Evenwood Town
1970–71Evenwood Town
1971–72Spennymoor United
1972–73Blyth Spartans
1973–74Spennymoor United
1974–75Blyth Spartans
1975–76Blyth Spartans
1976–77Spennymoor United
1977–78Spennymoor United
1978–79Spennymoor United
1979–80Blyth Spartans
1980–81Blyth Spartans
1981–82Blyth Spartans

In 1982 the league added a second division.[4]

SeasonDivision OneDivision Two
1982–83Blyth SpartansPeterlee Newtown
1983–84Blyth SpartansChester-le-Street Town
1984–85Bishop AucklandBrandon United
1985–86Bishop AucklandNewcastle Blue Star
1986–87Blyth SpartansBillingham Synthonia
1987–88Blyth SpartansStockton
1988–89Billingham SynthoniaConsett
1989–90Billingham SynthoniaMurton
1990–91GretnaWest Auckland Town
1991–92GretnaStockton
1992–93Whitby TownDunston Federation Brewery
1993–94Durham CityBedlington Terriers
1994–95Tow Law TownWhickham
1995–96Billingham SynthoniaMorpeth Town
1996–97Whitby TownNorthallerton
1997–98Bedlington TerriersChester-le-Street Town
1998–99Bedlington TerriersDurham City
1999–2000Bedlington TerriersBrandon United
2000–01Bedlington TerriersAshington
2001–02Bedlington TerriersShildon
2002–03Brandon UnitedPenrith
2003–04Dunston Federation BreweryAshington
2004–05Dunston Federation BreweryWest Allotment Celtic
2005–06Newcastle Blue StarConsett
2006–07Whitley BaySpennymoor Town
2007–08Durham CityPenrith Town
2008–09Newcastle BenfieldHorden Colliery Welfare
2009–10Spennymoor TownStokesley
2010–11Spennymoor TownNewton Aycliffe
2011–12Spennymoor TownTeam Northumbria
2012–13DarlingtonCrook Town
2013–14Spennymoor TownNorth Shields
2014–15Marske UnitedSeaham Red Star
2015–16ShildonSouth Shields
2016–17South ShieldsStockton Town
2017–18Marske UnitedBlyth
2018–19Dunston UTSBillingham Town
2019–20No champions; season abandoned due tocoronavirus pandemic
2020–21No champions; season abandoned due tolockdown regulations
2021–22North ShieldsCarlisle City
2022–23Newton AycliffeBoro Rangers
2023–24Bishop AucklandBlyth Town
2024–25Redcar AthleticHorden C.W.

number of titles (1890-2024)

[edit]

rank-club-(titles-last won)

  • 1-Bishop Auckland (20–2024)
  • 2-Blyth Spartans (10–1988)
  • 3-Spennymoor Town (10–2014)(a)
  • 4-Shildon (6–2016)
  • 5-Stockton (5–1933)
  • 6-Crook Town (5–1963)
  • 7-Bedlington Terriers (5–2002)
  • 8-Billingham Synthonia (4–1996)
  • 9-Middlesbrough Ironopolis (3–1893)
  • 10-Middlesbrough (3–1897)
  • 11-Newcastle (3–1905)
  • 12-South Bank (3–1922)
  • 13-Willington (3–1930)
  • 14-Ferryhill Athletic (3–1958)
  • 15-Stanley United (3–1964)
  • 16-Evenwood Town (3–1971)
  • 17-Tow Law Town (3–1995)
  • 18-Whitley Bay (3–2007)
  • 19-Darlington (3–2013)
  • 20-Eston United (2–1923)
  • 21-West Auckland Town (2–1961)
  • 22-Gretna (2–1992)
  • 23-Whitby Town (2–1997)
  • 24-Dunston Federation Brewery (2–2005)
  • 25-Durham City (2–2008)
  • 26-Marske United (2–2018)
  • 27-North Shield (2–2022)
  • 28-Darlington St.Augustine's (1–1890)
  • 29-Sunderland (1–1905)
  • 30-Esh Winning Rangers (1–1913)
  • 31-Chilton Colliery Recreation (1–1928)
  • 32-Brandon United (1–2003)
  • 33-Newcastle Blue Star (1–2006)
  • 34-Newcastle Benfield (1–2009)
  • 35-South Shield (1–2017)
  • 36-Dunston UTS (1–2019)
  • 37-Newton Aycliffe (1–2023)

inbold, competing for the 2023–24 season in division one or two

  • (a) with Spennymoor United, ancestor club

League Cup

[edit]
SeasonWinnerScoreRunners–upVenueNotes
1923-24Cockfield3–1Ferryhill AthleticBishop Auckland[9]
1924-25Willington2–0Ferryhill AthleticBishop Auckland[9][10]
1925-26Willington2–0Crook TownBishop Auckland[9][10]
1926-27Stockton1–1Bishop AucklandCrook[9][11]
1926-27 (R)Stockton0–0Bishop AucklandBishop Auckland[9][11]
1926-27 (R2)Stockton1–1Bishop AucklandStockton[9][11]
1926-27 (R3)Stockton3–0Bishop AucklandCrook[9][11]
1927-28Willington1–1Chilton Colliery RABishop Auckland[9][10]
1927-28 (R)Willington3–2Chilton Colliery RAChilton[9][10]
1928-29Whitby United2–1Chilton Colliery RAStockton[9][12]
1929-30Stockton4–2Ferryhill AthleticBishop Auckland[9][11]
1930-31Willington3–1Chilton Colliery RABishop Auckland[9][10]
1931-32Willington2–2Whitby UnitedBishop Auckland[9][10]
1931-32 (R)Willington2–2Whitby UnitedStockton[9][10]
1932-33Stockton2–0WillingtonBishop Auckland[9][11]
1933-34Shildon3–1Bishop AucklandShildon[9][13]
1934-35Shildon2–1Chilton Colliery RABishop Auckland[9][13]
1935-36Evenwood Town3–2Trimdon GrangeBishop Auckland[9]
1936-37Crook Town2–2Bishop AucklandShildon[9]
1936-37 (R)Crook Town2–1Bishop AucklandWillington[9]
1937-38Shildon1–0CockfieldBishop Auckland[9][13]
1938-39Shildon2–0Ferryhill AthleticBishop Auckland[9][13]
1939-40Shildon2–0Bishop AucklandShildon[9][13]
1945-46Crook Colliery Welfare2–1Bishop AucklandShildon[9]
1946-47Stanley United3–1ShildonFerryhill[9]
1947-48South Bank3–1Tow Law TownBishop Auckland[9][14]
1948-49Willington4–2West Auckland TownBishop Auckland[9][10]
1949-50Bishop Auckland3–1ShildonBishop Auckland[9][15]
1950-51Bishop Auckland6–2Ferryhill AthleticShildon[9][15]
1951-52Billingham Synthonia1–1Tow Law TownBishop Auckland[9]
1951-52 (R)Billingham Synthonia1–0Tow Law TownBishop Auckland[9]
1952-53Shildon3–3Evenwood TownBishop Auckland[9][13]
1952-53 (R)Shildon3–2Evenwood TownBishop Auckland[9][13]
1953-54Bishop Auckland4–1ShildonBishop Auckland[9][15]
1954-55Bishop Auckland6–0Crook TownCrook[9][15]
1955-56South Bank2–0Bishop AucklandCrook[9][14]
1956-57Willington3–0Evenwood TownBishop Auckland[9][10]
1957-58Stanley United2–1Durham CityBishop Auckland[9]
1958-59West Auckland Town7–0Crook TownShildon[9]
1959-60Bishop Auckland1–0PenrithShildon[9][15]
1960-61Crook Town2–0Bishop AucklandCrook[9]
1961-62Stanley United5–1West Auckland TownShildon[9]
1962-63West Auckland Town4–0Crook TownShildon[9]
1963-64Whitby Town2–0West Auckland TownShildon[9][12]
1964-65Whitley Bay1–1Spennymoor UnitedNorth Shields[9]
1964-65 (R)Whitley Bay3–1Spennymoor UnitedNorth Shields[9]
1965-66Spennymoor United2–1PenrithShildon[9]
1966-67Bishop Auckland4–0Tow Law TownSpennymoor[9][15]
1967-68Spennymoor United0–0Whitley BayCrook[9]
1967-68 (R)Spennymoor United3–2Whitley BayNorth Shields[9]
1968-69North Shields2–0Tow Law TownSpennymoor[9]
1969-70Whitby Town4–1Spennymoor UnitedSouth Bank[9][12]
1970-71Whitley Bay4–1North ShieldsBlyth[9]
1971-72North Shields0–0Spennymoor UnitedBlyth[9]
1971-72 (R)North Shields2–1Spennymoor UnitedFerryhill[9]
1972-73Blyth Spartans2–0Spennymoor UnitedSpennymoor[9]
1973-74Tow Law Town2–1AshingtonCrook[9]
1974-75Willington2–1Bishop AucklandSpennymoor[9][10]
1975-76Bishop Auckland2–1AshingtonBlyth[9][15]
1976-77Whitby Town3–1Durham CitySpennymoor[9]
1977-78Blyth Spartans5–1WillingtonNorth Shields[9]
1978-79Blyth Spartans4–3ConsettSpennymoor[9]
1979-80Spennymoor United2–1North ShieldsConsett[9]
1980-81Spennymoor United2–0ConsettBlyth[9]
1981-82Blyth Spartans*1–1South BankBishop Auckland[9]*2–1(pens)
1982-83Norton & Stockton Ancients2–1Whitby TownHorden[9]
1983-84Horden Colliery Welfare2–0Blyth SpartansNorth Shields[9]
1984-85Whitby Town2–1North ShieldsSpennymoor[9][12]
1985-86Blue Star2–0Durham CitySpennymoor[9]
1986-87Spennymoor United2–1Easington CollieryShildon[9]
1987-88Billingham Synthonia2–1ShildonSpennymoor[9]
1988-89Guisborough Town2–1Tow Law TownSpennymoor[9]
1989-90Billingham Synthonia5–2Whitby TownGuisborough[9]
1990-91Gretna1–0Newcastle Blue StarNewcastle (Blue Star)[9]
1991-92Blyth Spartans1–0ConsettMurton[9]
1992-93Seaham Red Star*2–2Brandon UnitedBillingham (Town)[9]*3–0 (pens)
1993-94Northallerton Town2–0Blyth SpartansBrandon[9]
1994-95Consett2–0Whitby TownCrook[9]
1995-96Whitby Town1–0Dunston Fed BreweryBillingham (Synthonia)[9][12]
1996-97Bedlington Terriers3–0Billingham SynthoniaDunston[9]
1997-98Dunston Fed Brewery3–2Tow Law TownDurham[16]
1998-99Dunston Fed Brewery4–1Jarrow RoofingPeterlee[16]
1999-00Dunston Fed Brewery4–0Durham CityJarrow[16]
2000-01Bedlington Terriers4–1Marske UnitedWest Auckland[16]
2001-02Durham City*3–2ShildonDurham[16] aet *gg
2002-03Shildon*3–2Billingham SynthoniaDarlington (Feethams)[13][16] aet *gg
2003-04Dunston Fed Brewery*2–1Durham CityWhitley Bay[16] aet *gg
2004-05Bedlington Terriers*2–2Dunston Fed BreweryDurham[16]*7–6(pens)
2005-06Newcastle Blue Star1–0Dunston Fed BreweryDurham City[16] aet
2006-07Newcastle Benfield1–0Sunderland NissanDunston[16]
2007-08Billingham Town2–1ShildonSeaham[16]
2008-09Newcastle Benfield2–0West Allotment CelticWest Allotment[16]
2009-10South Shields*2–2AshingtonDunston[16]*6–5 (pens)
2010-11Newcastle Benfield3–1Spennymoor TownDunston[16] aet
2011-12Team Northumbria4–1West Auckland TownNewcastle (Coach Lane)[16]
2012-13Spennymoor Town1–0Newcastle BenfieldConsett[16]
2013-14Marske United2–1Whitley BayNewcastle (St.James' Park)[16] aet
2014-15Shildon2–0Newton AycliffeBishop Auckland[16]
2015-16Shildon*1–1Marske UnitedBillingham (Synthonia)[16]*4–3 (pens)
2016-17South Shields5–0North ShieldsWhitley Bay[16]
2017-18Dunston UTS1–0Bishop AucklandConsett[17]
2018-19West Auckland Town*0–0Newcastle BenfieldSeaham[16]*4–3 (pens)
2019–20Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21Cancelled due to COVID-19 local lockdown regulations
2021–22Cancelled
2022–23Cancelled
  • gg = Golden goal

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Football Club History Database - Northern League History".fchd.info. Retrieved18 August 2025.
  2. ^Anthony Vickers (8 August 2008)."League's new name". Evening Gazette. Retrieved8 August 2008.
  3. ^Steve Brown (4 June 2012)."The Northern League has a new sponsor – County Durham-based dehumidifier manufacturer Ebac Ltd". Sunday Sun. Retrieved3 June 2012.
  4. ^abcdef"England – Northern League".RSSSF. 7 February 2007. Retrieved2 July 2008.
  5. ^"HOWDEN-LE-WEAR". Football Club History Database. Retrieved7 September 2012.
  6. ^"STOCKTON ST JOHN'S". Football Club History Database. Retrieved7 September 2012.
  7. ^"WHITBY". Football Club History Database. Retrieved7 September 2012.
  8. ^"ESH WINNING RANGERS". Football Club History Database. Retrieved19 November 2012.
  9. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzcacbHunt, Brian (2000).Northern Goalfields Revisited, A Millennium History of the Northern Football League. Northern League. pp. 514–15.ISBN 1897585578.
  10. ^abcdefghij"Willington AFC, Club Details". Retrieved20 July 2013.
  11. ^abcdefD.Dale & P.Livingstone."Stockton Football Club, Giants of the Amateur Game". Archived fromthe original on 26 September 2007.
  12. ^abcde"Whitby Town FC Club History". Archived fromthe original on 9 February 2013. Retrieved20 July 2013.
  13. ^abcdefgh"Shildon AFC, Club History". Retrieved20 July 2013.
  14. ^ab"South Bank Football Club, History". Archived fromthe original on 12 June 2011. Retrieved20 July 2013.
  15. ^abcdefg"Bishop Auckland AFC, History". Retrieved20 July 2013.
  16. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstu"Northern League Official Website (Archive)". Retrieved16 May 2018.
  17. ^"Fixtures/Results 1718". Northern League. Retrieved16 May 2018.

External links

[edit]
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