Everton History

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Reader Comments (14)

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Patrick Murphy
1 Posted 25/11/2015 at 16:29:47
Fascinating stuff as usual, Tony. I wonder if our new home will be situated in the same location as our 'original' home? ... i.e. do either of the sites really exist?
Peter Dolan
2 Posted 25/11/2015 at 17:32:47
Are you Tony Onslow who used to live in Macketts Close Woolton? I think I used to go to the match with you in the late 50's and early 60's
Eugene Ruane
3 Posted 25/11/2015 at 21:57:44
Wonderful stuff, Tony.
Dr David France
4 Posted 26/11/2015 at 00:47:56
Congratulations on another piece of tremendous research.
Gerry Morrison
5 Posted 26/11/2015 at 01:43:40
Great read, thanks Tony.
Harold Matthews
6 Posted 26/11/2015 at 02:36:29
Many thanks, Tony. Can't beat a bit of early Everton history. Love the local tenants, including Maggie Smith and Henry Moore.
Rick Tarleton
7 Posted 26/11/2015 at 06:24:43
Thank-you, Tony. Fascinating article.
Tom Hughes
8 Posted 26/11/2015 at 08:53:54
Great article..... when I saw the title I thought it was about WHP..... thankfully it was a much more factual read.
Bob McEvoy
9 Posted 26/11/2015 at 09:28:06
Once again Tony, great stuff!
Steve Hogan
10 Posted 26/11/2015 at 12:12:49
I love the social history almost as much as the football side of it.

Looking at the residents of Priory Road in those days, including a 'master mariner' and a 'gentleman', it was obviously a very desirable area to live In.

Walking through Anfield Cemetery last week to the game was fascinating, massive marble based family tombs, including the grave of Liverpool FC's chairman from the 1950s, who was born in Dyserth.

Fascinating stuff

Dave Lynch
11 Posted 26/11/2015 at 13:49:00
Fascinating and well appreciated, many thanks Tony.
Garry Corgan
12 Posted 26/11/2015 at 22:34:26
If Cruitt was born in '36 and died in '98 he wasn't 52 at the time of his death. :)

Great read though.

Pete Jones
13 Posted 28/11/2015 at 14:22:11
Fascinating research Tony. I wonder if some of the older fans going to Goodison years later would have said "when I were a lad this were all fields".
Chris Williamson
14 Posted 07/12/2015 at 15:25:13
Love a bit of history, thanks, Tony.

Am I the only one to be disturbed to read in one of those lists, a certain William Wilson listed as a butcher .... in a cemetery?

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