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John McCormick (footballer, born 1936) Bobby McCulley; Jimmy McGrory; Charlie McInally; Hugh McLaughlin (footballer, born 1943) Denis McQuade; Brian McQueen; Hugh Millar (footballer) Frank Murphy (footballer, born 1915)
Saint Roch, in Pinacoteca Vaticana Saint Roch Saint Roch, Scilla, Calabria The chronology of the Saint's life is uncertain and full of legendary elements. According to his Acta and his vita in the Golden Legend , he was born at Montpellier , [ 5 ] at that time "upon the border of France," as the Golden Legend has it, [ b ] the son of the noble ...
St Roch's was the first club of Jimmy McGrory, the British record goalscorer with 550 goals. McGrory, who grew up in the Garngad area where the club originated, began playing for them aged just 11. After helping the club win the Scottish Junior Cup in 1922, scoring in the final, he joined Celtic the following season.
Roache [2] was born in the Basford suburb of Nottingham [3] the son of Joseph William Vincent Roache, a doctor, and Hester Vera, daughter of Albert and Mary Zillah Waddicor. . Albert Waddicor was a violent drunk, but his wife was a successful businesswoman, who ran a restaurant and tea rooms at Alton Towers, which had been opened as a tourist attraction - but not at that time a theme park ...
Rich was born in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York, to Jewish parents Bess Skolnik and Robert Rich, both American vaudevillians. [5]: 6 At 18 months old, he became part of his parents' vaudeville act, dressed in a sailor suit playing an arrangement of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" behind a large bass and snare drum - an act which concluded with him emerging from behind the drums tap-dancing ...
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Jim March (born 21 April 1954) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Airdrieonians and Ayr United in the Scottish Football League during the 1970s and 1980s. Most of his league appearances were made with Airdrieonians, who he played for in the 1975 Scottish Cup Final.
The photograph by Roger St. Jean is among the most famous images of Richard and one of the most iconic images in the league's history. [51] In the final, Montreal lost to Detroit in four straight games. [53] The 1952–53 season began with Richard in close pursuit of Nels Stewart's all-time NHL record of 324 goals. [54]