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Johnny Stewart (1872- unknown) was an English association footballer who played as a half back. Born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne , Stewart began his footballing career with Old St Luke's . When the club was amalgamated into Old Castle Swifts he continued to play for them until their demise in 1895.
West Ham United Football Club is a professional football club based in Stratford, ... Johnny Stewart, Walter Tranter and James Lindsay were all boilermakers.
See also List of West Ham United F.C. seasons. West Ham United Football Club are based in Stratford, Newham, east London.They played home matches at the Boleyn Ground in Upton Park between 1904 and 2016, and moved to the London Stadium for the start of the 2016–17 season.
West Ham Career England Caps England Goals First cap as WHU player 1 George Webb: 1909–1912 2 1 Wales, 13 March 1911 2 Vic Watson: 1920–1935 5 4 Wales, 5 March 1923 3 Jack Tresadern: 1914–1924 2 0 Scotland, 14 April 1923 4 Billy Moore: 1922–1929 1 2 Sweden, 24 May 1923 5 Billy Brown: 1921–1924 1 1 Belgium, 1 November 1923 Ted Hufton
25 December saw Thames Ironworks face South West Ham at home, and they won 4–1, beginning a run of ten straight wins that ended on 17 February 1896, when they lost to South London team Vampires F.C. 3-1. In the semi-finals of the West Ham Charity Cup held on 15 February 1896, Thames Ironworks beat Park Grove 1–0, in a game staged in ...
Johnny Stewart may refer to: Jonny Stewart (born 1990), Scottish footballer; Johnny Stewart (footballer, born 1872) (1872–?), English footballer;
He went on to play 213 league (37 goals) and 52 cup (16 goals) games for West Ham. [4] Sissons moved to Wednesday in 1970 for £60,000. [5] He made 115 league appearances for the club, scoring 14 goals, before moving to Norwich City, where he rejoined former teammate John Bond. [4] Chelsea signed Sissons for £70,000 from Norwich in August 1974 ...
The Denmark Arms would later be used by many West Ham United fans before matches at the Boleyn Ground. [3] In March 1893 they faced Barking Woodville in the final of the West Ham Charity Cup, held at Clapton's Spotted Dog ground. The Swifts were two goals down before coming back to win the tie 4–2, with the goals coming from outside-right ...