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Fulham | A Wisdom Archive on Fulham | | Fulham A selection of articles related to Fulham | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Fulham | | | |  Fulham: Encyclopedia II - 1975 in sports - GolfMen's Golf
Grand Slam of golf results:
May - The Masters - Jack Nicklaus
June - US Open - Lou Graham
July - British Open - Tom Watson
August - PGA Championship - Jack Nicklaus
PGA tour's leading money winner for the year: Jack Nicklaus - $298,149
Ryder Cup: United States wins 21-11 over Britain & Ireland in world team golf
Women's Golf
US Women's Open - Sandra Palmer
LPGA Championship - Kathy Whitworth
Sandra Palmer is the leading money winner on the LPG ...
See also:1975 in sports, 1975 in sports - Auto Racing, 1975 in sports - Baseball, 1975 in sports - Basketball, 1975 in sports - Boxing, 1975 in sports - Cricket, 1975 in sports - Cycling, 1975 in sports - Field Hockey, 1975 in sports - Figure Skating, 1975 in sports - Football American, 1975 in sports - Football Australian Rules, 1975 in sports - Football Canadian Football League, 1975 in sports - Football Soccer, 1975 in sports - Golf, 1975 in sports - Thoroughbred Horse Racing, 1975 in sports - Harness Racing, 1975 in sports - Ice Hockey, 1975 in sports - Orienteering, 1975 in sports - Skiing, 1975 in sports - Snooker, 1975 in sports - Tennis, 1975 in sports - General sporting events, 1975 in sports - Births, 1975 in sports - Deaths Read more here: » 1975 in sports: Encyclopedia II - 1975 in sports - Golf |
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| | | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Mandell Creighton - Bishop of London In 1897, on the translation of Dr Frederick Temple to Canterbury, Creighton was appointed Bishop of London. During Dr Temple's episcopate, ritual irregularities of all kinds had grown up, which left a very difficult task to his successor, and Creighton had to bear the brunt of public disapproval. His efforts towards conciliation laid him open to much misunderstanding. His administration nonetheless did much to preserve peace. He tried hard to persuade his clergy to accept his ruling on the questions of the reservation of the Sacrament and of ...
See also:Mandell Creighton, Mandell Creighton - Early Life Education and Marriage, Mandell Creighton - Vicar of Embleton, Mandell Creighton - Cambridge, Mandell Creighton - Bishop of London, Mandell Creighton - Works, Mandell Creighton - Sources Read more here: » Mandell Creighton: Encyclopedia II - Mandell Creighton - Bishop of London |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Portsmouth F.C. - History The club was founded in 1898, with John Brickwood as chairman. Frank Brettell was appointed as the club's first manager.
The club's first league match was played at Chatham Town on 2nd September 1899 (a 1-0 victory), followed three days later by the first match at Fratton Park against local rivals Southampton. That first season was hugely successful, with the club winning 20 out of 28 league matches, earning them runners-up spot in the Southern League. The league was won for the first time in the 1901/1902 season, by which time Brettell had been rep ...
See also:Portsmouth F.C., Portsmouth F.C. - History, Portsmouth F.C. - Honours, Portsmouth F.C. - Stadium Information, Portsmouth F.C. - Records, Portsmouth F.C. - Non-Playing Staff, Portsmouth F.C. - Current Squad, Portsmouth F.C. - Players out on loan, Portsmouth F.C. - Squad changes during 2005/06 season, Portsmouth F.C. - Notable Former Players, Portsmouth F.C. - Managerial History, Portsmouth F.C. - External link Read more here: » Portsmouth F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Portsmouth F.C. - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Diana Princess of Wales - Death On 31 August 1997 Diana was involved in a car accident in the Pont de l'Alma road tunnel in Paris, along with her romantic companion Dodi Fayed, and their driver Henri Paul. Fayed's bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones, is the only person who survived the wreckage.
Diana Princess of Wales - Circumstances.
Late in the evening of Saturday 30 August, Diana and Fayed departed the Hôtel Ritz in Place Vendome, Paris, and drove along the north bank of the Seine. Shortly after midnight on 31 August, their Mercedes-Benz S 280 entered the underpass below the Place de l'Alma, pursued by nine French photograph ...
See also:Diana Princess of Wales, Diana Princess of Wales - Early years, Diana Princess of Wales - Family and Marriage, Diana Princess of Wales - Charity work, Diana Princess of Wales - AIDS, Diana Princess of Wales - Landmines, Diana Princess of Wales - Death, Diana Princess of Wales - Circumstances, Diana Princess of Wales - Subsequent events, Diana Princess of Wales - Conspiracy theories, Diana Princess of Wales - Funeral and public reaction, Diana Princess of Wales - Styles, Diana Princess of Wales - Lineage Read more here: » Diana Princess of Wales: Encyclopedia II - Diana Princess of Wales - Death |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - England national football team - History
England national football team - Early years.
England played in the first ever international football match, against Scotland at Hamilton Crescent in Partick, Glasgow, Scotland on November 30, 1872. The result was 0-0; England had to wait until the following year to record their first win, 4-2, over Scotland at the Kennington Oval.
England would only play the other Home Nations (Scotland, Wales and what was then Ireland) for nearly 40 years - partly due to the dominance of the UK in international football, ...
See also:England national football team, England national football team - History, England national football team - Early years, England national football team - Post-war, England national football team - 1966 World Cup, England national football team - Decline in the 1970s, England national football team - Revival under Robson, England national football team - Mixed 1990s, England national football team - The Eriksson era, England national football team - World Cup record, England national football team - European Championship record, England national football team - Forthcoming fixtures, England national football team - Famous past players, England national football team - Current players, England national football team - Player records, England national football team - Most capped England players, England national football team - Top England goalscorers, England national football team - England captains, England national football team - England managers, England national football team - Notes, England national football team - Home stadium, England national football team - 100 Greatest Sporting Moments Read more here: » England national football team: Encyclopedia II - England national football team - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Walsall F.C. - History Walsall were formed in 1888 when Walsall Town and Walsall Swifts amalgamated. They were first admitted to the Football League in 1892, as founder members of Division Two.
While Walsall have won few domestic trophies, they are reknowned as giant-killers in cup competitions. Their finest hour came in January 1933 when they beat the great Arsenal side of that era in the FA Cup. In more recent years the club came within minutes of reaching Wembley Stadium, losing 4-2 on aggregate to the mighty Liverpool in 1984. This run involved another famous victory over Arsenal, this time at Highbury, and culminated with a spirited 2-2 draw at Anfield, ...
See also:Walsall F.C., Walsall F.C. - History, Walsall F.C. - Honours, Walsall F.C. - Current squad, Walsall F.C. - Famous and Notable Players, Walsall F.C. - Recent Managers Read more here: » Walsall F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Walsall F.C. - History |
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| | | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Gibraltar - Cultural relationships with Britain and Spain
Culture of Gibraltar - British Gibraltarians.
Gibraltarians have historically been proud of their British heritage, and unlike the inhabitants of other territories, sought to strengthen, rather than loosen their ties with the UK and the British Crown, seeing themselves as 'more British than the British'. This sense of being British was particularly strong when the frontier with Spain was closed in 1969, and all communications links were severed. To this day, the only flights from Gibraltar's airport, are those to ...
See also:Culture of Gibraltar, Culture of Gibraltar - Cultural relationships with Britain and Spain, Culture of Gibraltar - British Gibraltarians, Culture of Gibraltar - Religion, Culture of Gibraltar - Relations with Spain, Culture of Gibraltar - Relations with Britain, Culture of Gibraltar - Surnames, Culture of Gibraltar - 'Gibraltarian' vs 'People of Gibraltar', Culture of Gibraltar - Gibraltarian British, Culture of Gibraltar - Other British, Culture of Gibraltar - Moroccans, Culture of Gibraltar - Indians Read more here: » Culture of Gibraltar: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Gibraltar - Cultural relationships with Britain and Spain |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Watford F.C. - History
Watford F.C. - The Graham Taylor era 1977-87.
When 32-year-old Graham Taylor was named as Watford's new manager at the start of the 1976-77 season, the club had just been taken over by world famous pop star Elton John and were an ungainly Fourth Division side. But thanks to the efforts of chairman, manager and playing staff, Watford had reached the First Division by the start of the 1982-83 season. Players like John Barnes, Ross Jenkins and Luther Blissett were some of the most respected players in the English ga ...
See also:Watford F.C., Watford F.C. - History, Watford F.C. - The Graham Taylor era 1977-87, Watford F.C. - Life outside the top division 1987-98, Watford F.C. - The return of Graham Taylor 1998-2001, Watford F.C. - Watford under Vialli 2001-02, Watford F.C. - Ray Lewington 2002-2005, Watford F.C. - Adrian Boothroyd 2005-present, Watford F.C. - Rivalry, Watford F.C. - Current first team squad, Watford F.C. - Staff, Watford F.C. - Famous players, Watford F.C. - Club captains, Watford F.C. - Managers, Watford F.C. - Records Read more here: » Watford F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Watford F.C. - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Fulham F.C. - History
Fulham F.C. - Foundation & The Amateur Years.
Fulham Football Club started its existence as Fulham St Andrew's Church Sunday School FC in 1879. They won the West London Amateur Cup in 1887 and, having changed the name to 'Fulham' in 1888, the West London League in 1893 at the first attempt. They gained professional status on December 12, 1898.
They played in colours more akin to Arsenal F.C. in this era.
< ...
See also:Fulham F.C., Fulham F.C. - Honours, Fulham F.C. - Club Records and Statistics, Fulham F.C. - All Time Results Record, Fulham F.C. - Performance in the top division, Fulham F.C. - Appearances, Fulham F.C. - Goalscorers, Fulham F.C. - History, Fulham F.C. - Foundation & The Amateur Years, Fulham F.C. - Pre-1945, Fulham F.C. - Post-1945, Fulham F.C. - Recent History, Fulham F.C. - Managers, Fulham F.C. - Grounds, Fulham F.C. - Current Squad, Fulham F.C. - Players out on loan Read more here: » Fulham F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Fulham F.C. - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Walsall F.C. - History Walsall were formed in 1888 when Walsall Town and Walsall Swifts amalgamated. They were first admitted to the Football League in 1892, as founder members of Division Two.
While Walsall have won few domestic trophies, they are reknowned as giant-killers in cup competitions. Their finest hour came in January 1933 when they beat the great Arsenal side of that era in the FA Cup. In more recent years the club came within minutes of reaching Wembley Stadium, losing 4-2 on aggregate to the mighty Liverpool in 1984. This run involved another famous victory over Arsenal, this time at Highbury, and culminated with a spirited 2-2 draw at Anfield, ...
See also:Walsall F.C., Walsall F.C. - History, Walsall F.C. - Honours, Walsall F.C. - Players, Walsall F.C. - Famous and Notable Players, Walsall F.C. - Recent Managers Read more here: » Walsall F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Walsall F.C. - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - FA Premier League 2002-03 - Outline The 2002-03 season of the FA Premier League ended with Manchester United as champions for the eighth time in 11 years, an achievement made all the more remarkable by the fact that defending champions Arsenal had led by eight points at the beginning of March. Arsenal, had led by 12 points at one stage, and were so far ahead that Irish Bookie Paddy Power paid out to all punters who had betted on Arsenal retainging their title. They surrendered their title with a 3-2 home defeat against Leeds United in the penultimate game of the season, had so ...
See also:FA Premier League 2002-03, FA Premier League 2002-03 - Outline, FA Premier League 2002-03 - Promoted teams, FA Premier League 2002-03 - Relegated teams, FA Premier League 2002-03 - Final League Table, FA Premier League 2002-03 - Comments on each team, FA Premier League 2002-03 - Top goal scorers Read more here: » FA Premier League 2002-03: Encyclopedia II - FA Premier League 2002-03 - Outline |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Peter Beardsley - Newcastle United A pacey, incisive and skillful forward, Beardsley was an instant hit with the passionate Newcastle crowd, scoring spectacular goals and making plenty more as the club made its way back to English football's top flight in 1984, captained by the inspirational Kevin Keegan in his final season as a player.
Beardsley played for a further four seasons at Newcastle and also became a regular in the England side as the perfect foil for star striker Gary Lineker, who described Beardsley as 'the best partner I could ever have'. England scored se ...
See also:Peter Beardsley, Peter Beardsley - Early Career, Peter Beardsley - Newcastle United, Peter Beardsley - Liverpool, Peter Beardsley - The Return to Newcastle, Peter Beardsley - Later Career and Retirement, Peter Beardsley - Trivia, Peter Beardsley - Honours Read more here: » Peter Beardsley: Encyclopedia II - Peter Beardsley - Newcastle United |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - FA Premier League - Overview The FA Premier League comprises the top 20 football clubs in the league system of English football. It was created in 1992, when the First Division football clubs broke away from the Football League after securing a greatly improved TV rights deal with the then fledgling satellite television company BSkyB. The new name was simply a commercial restructuring and a rebranding exercise as there was no innovation in competitive terms; an identical first tier league had existed the previous season. The Premiership boasts some of the best players i ...
See also:FA Premier League, FA Premier League - Overview, FA Premier League - The competition, FA Premier League - Sponsorship, FA Premier League - Worldwide reach, FA Premier League - Number of foreigners, FA Premier League - History, FA Premier League - Premier League clubs 2005–06, FA Premier League - Former Premier League members, FA Premier League - Past Premier League winners, FA Premier League - Top flight champions in English football, FA Premier League - Top scorers, FA Premier League - By season, FA Premier League - All-time Read more here: » FA Premier League: Encyclopedia II - FA Premier League - Overview |
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| | | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Gary Peters footballer - Early Management Following his retirement as player, Peters took on roles as assistant manager at Fulham, Cambridge and Preston North End. After the departure of John Beck in late 1993-94, Peters was promoted to manager at Preston, who at the time were 3rd from bottom of Division Three (tier 4 in England). Under Beck, Preston played the long-ball system, but Peters changed their style to a more attractive passing game. He also changed their fortunes, as Preston won promotion to Division Two in 1996. During his time at Preston, Pet ...
See also:Gary Peters footballer, Gary Peters footballer - Playing Career, Gary Peters footballer - Early Management, Gary Peters footballer - Shrewsbury Town F.C. Read more here: » Gary Peters footballer: Encyclopedia II - Gary Peters footballer - Early Management |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - History The history of the MK Dons begins in the late 1990s with Pete Winkelman, a music entrepreneur and avid promoter of Milton Keynes, who wanted top-class football in the city. The city already had a football team, Milton Keynes City F.C., who were playing in the Spartan South Midlands League, the eighth level of English football. Had Winkelman only intended bringing sporting glory to the area, he could have invested in the local team, as had Dr. Martens millionaire Max Griggs with nearby Rushden & Diamonds F.C.. However, Winkelman saw an op ...
See also:Milton Keynes Dons F.C., Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - History, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Change of name, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Supporters club recognition, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - New stadium, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Training Ground, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - League history, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - 2004/2005 season, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - 2005/2006 season, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Current Squad, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Players in on loan, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Players out on loan, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Managers, Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - Notes Read more here: » Milton Keynes Dons F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Milton Keynes Dons F.C. - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Wimbledon London - History
Wimbledon London - Early history.
Wimbledon has been inhabited since at least the Iron Age when the hill fort on Wimbledon Common is thought to have been constructed. The original centre of Wimbledon was at the top of the hill close to the common - the area now known locally as "the village".
In 1087 when the Domesday Book was compiled, Wimbledon was part of the manor of Mortlake. The ownership of the manor of Wimbledon changed hands many times during its history. The manor was held by the church until 139 ...
See also:Wimbledon London, Wimbledon London - Name, Wimbledon London - History, Wimbledon London - Early history, Wimbledon London - 16th century, Wimbledon London - 17th century, Wimbledon London - 18th century, Wimbledon London - 19th century, Wimbledon London - 20th century, Wimbledon London - Present day, Wimbledon London - Sport, Wimbledon London - Rifle shooting, Wimbledon London - Tennis, Wimbledon London - Football, Wimbledon London - Literature, Wimbledon London - Famous residents past and present, Wimbledon London - Nearest places Read more here: » Wimbledon London: Encyclopedia II - Wimbledon London - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - FA Premier League - Overview The FA Premier League comprises the top 20 football clubs in the league system of English football. It was created in 1992, when the First Division football clubs broke away from the Football League after securing a greatly improved TV rights deal with the then fledgling satellite television company BSkyB. The new name was simply a commercial restructuring and a rebranding exercise as there was no innovation in competitive terms; an identical first tier league had existed the previous season. The Premiership boasts some of the best players i ...
See also:FA Premier League, FA Premier League - Overview, FA Premier League - The competition, FA Premier League - Sponsorship, FA Premier League - Worldwide reach, FA Premier League - Number of foreigners, FA Premier League - History, FA Premier League - Premier League clubs 2005–06, FA Premier League - Former Premier League members, FA Premier League - Past Premier League winners, FA Premier League - Top flight champions in English football, FA Premier League - Top scorers, FA Premier League - By season, FA Premier League - All-time, FA Premier League - Trivia Read more here: » FA Premier League: Encyclopedia II - FA Premier League - Overview |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Aston Villa F.C. - History Aston Villa Football Club was formed in March 1874 by members of the Villa Cross Wesleyan Chapel in Aston, Birmingham. Members of the Aston Villa cricket team were looking for a way to stay fit during the winter months and decided to adopt the new sport of football. The 'Four Founding Fathers' were Jack Hughes, Frederick Matthews, Walter Price and William Scattergood.
Aston Villa's first match was against the local Aston Brook St Mary's Rugby team and as a condition of the match, the Villa side had to agree to play the first half unde ...
See also:Aston Villa F.C., Aston Villa F.C. - History, Aston Villa F.C. - The ups and downs of the 1980s, Aston Villa F.C. - The 1990s: more mixed fortunes, Aston Villa F.C. - Recent years, Aston Villa F.C. - Club Honours, Aston Villa F.C. - Club Colours, Aston Villa F.C. - Managers, Aston Villa F.C. - Current squad, Aston Villa F.C. - Players out on loan, Aston Villa F.C. - Notable Players, Aston Villa F.C. - Appearance Records, Aston Villa F.C. - All Time Leading Goalscorers, Aston Villa F.C. - Other Items of Interest, Aston Villa F.C. - Famous Aston Villa Fans, Aston Villa F.C. - Related Links Read more here: » Aston Villa F.C.: Encyclopedia II - Aston Villa F.C. - History |
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| | | | | Fulham: Encyclopedia II - Francis Bacon painter - The Millais House studio 7 Cromwell Place: 1943 - 1951 Returning from Hampshire at the latter part of 1943, Bacon and Hall were to take the ground floor of 7 Cromwell Place, South Kensington, in John Everett Millais' old house and studio. The old studio, high vaulted and north lit, had had its roof blown in by a bomb, so Bacon adopted the enormous old billiard room at the back of the house for his studio. Nanny Lightfoot slept on the kitchen table as there was nowhere else. Illicit roulette parties were held there, ...
See also:Francis Bacon painter, Francis Bacon painter - Early life, Francis Bacon painter - Abbeyleix, Francis Bacon painter - London Berlin and Paris, Francis Bacon painter - Berlin, Francis Bacon painter - Chantilly, Francis Bacon painter - 17 Queensberry Mews West, Francis Bacon painter - 'The 1930 Look in British Decoration', Francis Bacon painter - 'Paintings and rugs by Francis Bacon', Francis Bacon painter - Fulham Road, Francis Bacon painter - 71 Royal Hospital Road, Francis Bacon painter - Crucifixion 1933, Francis Bacon painter - Wound for a Crucifixion, Francis Bacon painter - 1 Glebe Place and Petersfield, Francis Bacon painter - Abstraction Abstraction from the Human Form, Francis Bacon painter - Figure Getting Out of a Car c. 1939 - 1940, Francis Bacon painter - The Millais House studio 7 Cromwell Place: 1943 - 1951, Francis Bacon painter - Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion, Francis Bacon painter - Figure in a landscape 1945, Francis Bacon painter - Painting 1946, Francis Bacon painter - Head I Head II - Head VI, Francis Bacon painter - The Colony Room, Francis Bacon painter - Study after Velázquez, Francis Bacon painter - After 7 Cromwell Place 1951 - 1953, Francis Bacon painter - Study for Crouching Nude, Francis Bacon painter - Dog 1952, Francis Bacon painter - Study of a Nude 1952–1953, Francis Bacon painter - Study after Velázquez's Portrait of Pope Innocent X, Francis Bacon painter - Study for Portrait I - VIII 1953, Francis Bacon painter - Notes, Francis Bacon painter - Influences, Francis Bacon painter - Later life, Francis Bacon painter - The Estate, Francis Bacon painter - ELEMENTS OF DESIGN, Francis Bacon painter - Conclusion, Francis Bacon painter - Motion picture Read more here: » Francis Bacon painter: Encyclopedia II - Francis Bacon painter - The Millais House studio 7 Cromwell Place: 1943 - 1951 |
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