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List of FA Amateur Cup finals

April 11, 2024

The Football Association Amateur Cup, commonly known as the FA Amateur Cup, was a national knockout cup competition for English amateur football clubs, which was organised by, and named after, the FA (The Football Association). It was staged for the first time in the 1893–94 season, in response to the increasing domination of the sport by professional teams.[1] It was discontinued after the 1973–74 season, when the FA abolished their policy whereby all clubs were officially considered to be either professional or amateur in status.[2] Thereafter, teams which had competed in the Amateur Cup instead either joined the existing FA Trophy or entered the newly created FA Vase.[3]

North Shields celebrating their 1969 FA Amateur Cup win

The competition was staged 71 times and 36 different clubs won the Cup.[4] The first tournament was won by Old Carthusians, who beat Casuals in a match held at the Richmond Athletic Ground.[5] The record for the most wins is held by Bishop Auckland, with ten victories,[4] followed by Clapton and Crook Town with five wins each.[4] The final club to win the tournament was Bishop's Stortford, who defeated Ilford in the 1974 final.[6]

History edit

The first tournament featured amateur teams from throughout England and was won by Old Carthusians, the team for former pupils of Charterhouse School, who defeated Casuals.[7] The Carthusians had won England's premier national competition, the FA Cup, in 1881,[8] and thus became the first team to win both cups. The only other club to achieve this feat was Wimbledon,[1] who won the Amateur Cup in 1963 and the FA Cup in 1988.[4][8] With the exception of a second win for Carthusians and a victory for Old Malvernians, the competition's first decade was dominated by teams from the north-east of the country, including Middlesbrough, Bishop Auckland and Stockton, who each won the competition twice.[4] Southern clubs were the most successful during the inter-war period, winning the tournament 15 times in 19 seasons.[9]

By the start of the Second World War, Bishop Auckland had won the Amateur Cup seven times, and Clapton five times.[4] Interest in the competition peaked soon after the war, and the final was moved to Wembley Stadium, which attracted crowds of up to 100,000.[7] In 1954, Crook Town defeated Bishop Auckland to win the Amateur Cup for the second time, over fifty years after the club's previous victory. The "Bishops" won the final for the next three seasons, the only hat-trick of wins in the competition's history.[4] This took the club's number of wins to 10, a figure that was never surpassed.[4] Crook Town themselves also went on to win the tournament three more times.[4]

In the 1960s, interest in the Amateur Cup declined and crowds for the final dropped to less than half the level of the early Wembley finals.[10] During the last decade of the tournament's existence, Enfield claimed two wins.[4] The last Amateur Cup final was held on 20 April 1974, and Bishop's Stortford became the last tournament winners, defeating Ilford 4–1.[6] In the same year, the FA abandoned its policy of classifying all clubs as either fully professional or fully amateur, and accordingly the Amateur Cup was abolished.[2]

Finals edit

If the final finished with the scores level after extra time, the teams would play again in a replay at a later date.[4]Penalty shoot-outs were never used.[4] The competition was not staged during the First or Second World Wars, other than in the 1914–15 season.[4] Where the venue is shown in italics, only the town where the final took place is recorded, rather than the name of the specific stadium.

Key edit

(R) Replay
(2R) Second replay
* Match went to extra time

Results edit

Season Winner Score Runners–up Venue Notes
1893–94 Old Carthusians 2–1 Casuals Athletic Ground, Richmond [5]
1894–95 Middlesbrough 2–1 Old Carthusians Headingley Stadium [5]
1895–96 Bishop Auckland 1–0 Royal Artillery Portsmouth Walnut Street, Leicester [11]
1896–97 Old Carthusians 1–1 * Stockton Tufnell Park[A] [12]
1896–97 (R) Old Carthusians 4–1 Stockton Feethams [12]
1897–98 Middlesbrough 2–1 Uxbridge Crystal Palace [12]
1898–99 Stockton 1–0 Harwich & Parkeston Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough [13]
1899–1900 Bishop Auckland 5–1 Lowestoft Town Filbert Street[14] [15]
1900–01 Crook Town 1–1 * King's Lynn Dovercourt [A] [15]
1900–01 (R) Crook Town 3–0 King's Lynn Ipswich[A] [15]
1901–02 Old Malvernians 5–1 Bishop Auckland Headingley Stadium [16]
1902–03 Stockton 0–0 * Oxford City Reading[A] [16]
1902–03 (R) Stockton 1–0 Oxford City Feethams [16]
1903–04 Sheffield 3–1 Ealing Association Valley Parade[17] [18]
1904–05 West Hartlepool 3–2 Clapton Shepherd's Bush[A] [19]
1905–06 Oxford City 3–0 Bishop Auckland Stockton-on-Tees[A] [20]
1906–07 Clapton 2–1 Stockton Stamford Bridge [20]
1907–08 Depot Bn., Royal Engineers 2–1 Stockton Bishop Auckland[A] [21]
1908–09 Clapton 6–0 Eston United Ilford[A] [22]
1909–10 RMLI Gosport 2–1 South Bank Bishop Auckland[A] [23]
1910–11 Bromley 1–0 Bishop Auckland ground of West Norwood F.C., Herne Hill[24][25] [26]
1911–12 Stockton 0–0 * Eston United Ayresome Park [27]
1911–12 (R) Stockton 1–0 Eston United Ayresome Park [27]
1912–13 South Bank 1–1 * Oxford City Elm Park[28] [29]
1912–13 (R) South Bank 1–0 Oxford City Kingsway, Bishop Auckland[30] [29]
1913–14 Bishop Auckland 1–0 Northern Nomads Elland Road[31] [32]
1914–15 Clapton 1–0 Bishop Auckland The Den[33] [34]
1919–20 Dulwich Hamlet 1–0 Tufnell Park The Den [35]
1920–21 Bishop Auckland 4–2 Swindon Victoria Ayresome Park [36]
1921–22 Bishop Auckland 5–2 * South Bank Ayresome Park [37]
1922–23 London Caledonians 2–1 Evesham Town Crystal Palace [38]
1923–24 Clapton 3–0 Erith & Belvedere The Den [39]
1924–25 Clapton 2–1 Southall The Den [40]
1925–26 Northern Nomads 7–1 Stockton Roker Park [41]
1926–27 Leyton 3–1 Barking Town The Den [42]
1927–28 Leyton 3–2 Cockfield Ayresome Park [43]
1928–29 Ilford 3–1 Leyton Arsenal Stadium [44]
1929–30 Ilford 5–1 Bournemouth Gasworks Athletic Boleyn Ground [45]
1930–31 Wycombe Wanderers 1–0 Hayes Arsenal Stadium [46]
1931–32 Dulwich Hamlet 7–1 Marine Boleyn Ground [47]
1932–33 Kingstonian 1–1 * Stockton Champion Hill [48]
1932–33 (R) Kingstonian 4–1 Stockton Feethams [48]
1933–34 Dulwich Hamlet 2–1 Leyton Boleyn Ground [49]
1934–35 Bishop Auckland 0–0 * Wimbledon Ayresome Park[50] [51]
1934–35 (R) Bishop Auckland 2–1 Wimbledon Stamford Bridge [51]
1935–36 Casuals 1–1 * Ilford Selhurst Park [52]
1935–36 (R) Casuals 2–0 Ilford Boleyn Ground [52]
1936–37 Dulwich Hamlet 2–0 Leyton Boleyn Ground [53]
1937–38 Bromley 1–0 Erith & Belvedere The Den [54]
1938–39 Bishop Auckland 3–0 Willington Roker Park [55]
1945–46 Barnet 3–2 Bishop Auckland Stamford Bridge [56]
1946–47 Leytonstone 2–1 Wimbledon Arsenal Stadium [57]
1947–48 Leytonstone 1–0 Barnet Stamford Bridge [58]
1948–49 Bromley 1–0 Romford Wembley Stadium [59]
1949–50 Willington 4–0 Bishop Auckland Wembley Stadium [60]
1950–51 Pegasus 2–1 Bishop Auckland Wembley Stadium [61]
1951–52 Walthamstow Avenue 2–1 Leyton Wembley Stadium [62]
1952–53 Pegasus 6–0 Harwich & Parkeston Wembley Stadium [63]
1953–54 Crook Town 2–2 * Bishop Auckland Wembley Stadium [64]
1953–54 (R) Crook Town 2–2 * Bishop Auckland St James' Park [64]
1953–54 (2R) Crook Town 1–0 Bishop Auckland Ayresome Park [64]
1954–55 Bishop Auckland 2–0 Hendon Wembley Stadium [65]
1955–56 Bishop Auckland 1–1 * Corinthian-Casuals Wembley Stadium [66]
1955–56 (R) Bishop Auckland 4–1 Corinthian-Casuals Ayresome Park [66]
1956–57 Bishop Auckland 3–1 Wycombe Wanderers Wembley Stadium [67]
1957–58 Woking 3–0 Ilford Wembley Stadium [68]
1958–59 Crook Town 3–2 Barnet Wembley Stadium [69]
1959–60 Hendon 2–1 Kingstonian Wembley Stadium [70]
1960–61 Walthamstow Avenue 2–1 West Auckland Town Wembley Stadium [71]
1961–62 Crook Town 1–1 * Hounslow Town Wembley Stadium [72]
1961–62 (R) Crook Town 4–0 Hounslow Town Ayresome Park [72]
1962–63 Wimbledon 4–2 Sutton United Wembley Stadium [73]
1963–64 Crook Town 2–1 Enfield Wembley Stadium [74]
1964–65 Hendon 3–1 Whitby Town Wembley Stadium [75]
1965–66 Wealdstone 3–1 Hendon Wembley Stadium [76]
1966–67 Enfield 0–0 * Skelmersdale United Wembley Stadium [77]
1966–67 (R) Enfield 3–0 Skelmersdale United Maine Road [77]
1967–68 Leytonstone 1–0 Chesham United Wembley Stadium [78]
1968–69 North Shields 2–1 Sutton United Wembley Stadium [79]
1969–70 Enfield 5–1 Dagenham Wembley Stadium [80]
1970–71 Skelmersdale United 4–1 Dagenham Wembley Stadium [81]
1971–72 Hendon 2–0 Enfield Wembley Stadium [82]
1972–73 Walton & Hersham 1–0 Slough Town Wembley Stadium [83]
1973–74 Bishop's Stortford 4–1 Ilford Wembley Stadium [6]
  • A. ^ Only the town where the final was held is recorded, not the specific stadium name.

Wins by team edit

Club Wins Years
Bishop Auckland 10 1896, 1900, 1914, 1921, 1922, 1935, 1939, 1955, 1956, 1957
Clapton 5 1907, 1909, 1915, 1924, 1925
Crook Town 5 1901, 1954, 1959, 1962, 1964
Dulwich Hamlet 4 1920, 1932, 1934, 1937
Bromley 3 1911, 1938, 1949
Hendon 3 1960, 1965, 1972
Leytonstone 3 1947, 1948, 1968
Stockton 3 1899, 1903, 1912
Enfield 2 1967, 1970
Ilford 2 1929, 1930
Leyton 2 1927, 1928
Middlesbrough 2 1895, 1898
Old Carthusians 2 1894, 1897
Pegasus 2 1951, 1953
Walthamstow Avenue 2 1952, 1961
Barnet 1 1946
Bishop's Stortford 1 1974
Casuals 1 1936
Depot Bn., Royal Engineers 1 1908
Kingstonian 1 1933
London Caledonians 1 1923
North Shields 1 1969
Northern Nomads 1 1926
Old Malvernians 1 1902
Oxford City 1 1906
RMLI Gosport 1 1910
Sheffield 1 1904
Skelmersdale United 1 1971
South Bank 1 1913
Walton & Hersham 1 1973
Wealdstone 1 1966
West Hartlepool 1 1905
Willington 1 1950
Wimbledon 1 1963
Woking 1 1958
Wycombe Wanderers 1 1931

References edit

General
  • Samuel, Richard (2003). The Complete F.A. Amateur Cup Results Book. Soccer Books Limited. ISBN 1-86223-066-8.
Specific
  1. ^ a b Samuel, p. 3
  2. ^ a b "About The FA Vase". The Football Association. Retrieved 14 October 2010.
  3. ^ Williams, Tony (1978). The FA Non-League Football Annual 1978–79. MacDonald and Jane's Publishers Ltd. p. 8.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "F A Amateur Cup Summary – Contents". The Football Club History Database. Retrieved 7 January 2009.
  5. ^ a b c Samuel, p. 6
  6. ^ a b c Samuel, p. 81
  7. ^ a b Cox, Richard; Dave Russell; Wray Vamplew (2002). Encyclopedia of British Football. Routledge. p. 21. ISBN 0-7146-5249-0.
  8. ^ a b "F A Cup Summary – Contents". The Football Club History Database. Retrieved 7 January 2009.
  9. ^ Samuel, p. 4
  10. ^ Samuel, pp. 65–80
  11. ^ Samuel, p. 7
  12. ^ a b c Samuel, p. 8
  13. ^ Samuel, p. 9
  14. ^ "The Amateur Cup Final". East Anglian Daily Times. 21 March 1900. p. 3 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  15. ^ a b c Samuel, p. 10
  16. ^ a b c Samuel, p. 12
  17. ^ "Sheffield v. Ealing. Bank Holiday Crowd At Valley Parade". Bradford Daily Telegraph. 4 April 1904. p. 4 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  18. ^ Samuel, p. 13
  19. ^ Samuel, p. 14
  20. ^ a b Samuel, p. 15
  21. ^ Samuel, p. 16
  22. ^ Samuel, p. 18
  23. ^ Samuel, p. 19
  24. ^ "Amateur Cup Final". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. 1 April 1911. p. 16 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  25. ^ "Amateur Cup Final". Athletic News. 10 April 1911. p. 5 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  26. ^ Samuel, p. 20
  27. ^ a b Samuel, p. 21
  28. ^ "Amateur Cup Final". Leeds Mercury. 18 March 1913. p. 6 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  29. ^ a b Samuel, p. 22
  30. ^ "Amateur Cup Committee". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. 5 April 1913. p. 10 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  31. ^ "They Made Things "Hum."". Star Green 'un. 11 April 1914. p. 3 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  32. ^ Samuel, p. 23
  33. ^ "Amateur Cup Final". Sheffield Daily Telegraph. 19 April 1915. p. 3 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  34. ^ Samuel, p. 24
  35. ^ Samuel, p. 25
  36. ^ Samuel, p. 26
  37. ^ Samuel, p. 27
  38. ^ Samuel, p. 28
  39. ^ Samuel, p. 30
  40. ^ Samuel, p. 31
  41. ^ Samuel, p. 32
  42. ^ Samuel, p. 33
  43. ^ Samuel, p. 34
  44. ^ Samuel, p. 35
  45. ^ Samuel, p. 36
  46. ^ Samuel, p. 37
  47. ^ Samuel, p. 38
  48. ^ a b Samuel, p. 39
  49. ^ Samuel, p. 40
  50. ^ "Amateur Cup Final. Bishop Auckland Unlucky Only to Draw". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. 15 April 1935. p. 16 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  51. ^ a b Samuel, p. 42
  52. ^ a b Samuel, p. 43
  53. ^ Samuel, p. 44
  54. ^ Samuel, p. 45
  55. ^ Samuel, p. 46
  56. ^ Samuel, p. 47
  57. ^ Samuel, p. 48
  58. ^ Samuel, p. 49
  59. ^ Samuel, p. 50
  60. ^ Samuel, p. 51
  61. ^ Samuel, p. 52
  62. ^ Samuel, p. 53
  63. ^ Samuel, p. 55
  64. ^ a b c Samuel, p. 56
  65. ^ Samuel, p. 58
  66. ^ a b Samuel, p. 59
  67. ^ Samuel, p. 61
  68. ^ Samuel, p. 62
  69. ^ Samuel, p. 63
  70. ^ Samuel, p. 64
  71. ^ Samuel, p. 65
  72. ^ a b Samuel, p. 66
  73. ^ Samuel, p. 68
  74. ^ Samuel, p. 69
  75. ^ Samuel, p. 70
  76. ^ Samuel, p. 71
  77. ^ a b Samuel, p. 72
  78. ^ Samuel, p. 74
  79. ^ Samuel, p. 75
  80. ^ Samuel, p. 76
  81. ^ Samuel, p. 77
  82. ^ Samuel, p. 78
  83. ^ Samuel, p. 80

April 11, 2024
list, amateur, finals, football, association, amateur, commonly, known, amateur, national, knockout, competition, english, amateur, football, clubs, which, organised, named, after, football, association, staged, first, time, 1893, season, response, increasing,. The Football Association Amateur Cup commonly known as the FA Amateur Cup was a national knockout cup competition for English amateur football clubs which was organised by and named after the FA The Football Association It was staged for the first time in the 1893 94 season in response to the increasing domination of the sport by professional teams 1 It was discontinued after the 1973 74 season when the FA abolished their policy whereby all clubs were officially considered to be either professional or amateur in status 2 Thereafter teams which had competed in the Amateur Cup instead either joined the existing FA Trophy or entered the newly created FA Vase 3 North Shields celebrating their 1969 FA Amateur Cup winThe competition was staged 71 times and 36 different clubs won the Cup 4 The first tournament was won by Old Carthusians who beat Casuals in a match held at the Richmond Athletic Ground 5 The record for the most wins is held by Bishop Auckland with ten victories 4 followed by Clapton and Crook Town with five wins each 4 The final club to win the tournament was Bishop s Stortford who defeated Ilford in the 1974 final 6 Contents 1 History 2 Finals 2 1 Key 2 2 Results 3 Wins by team 4 ReferencesHistory editThe first tournament featured amateur teams from throughout England and was won by Old Carthusians the team for former pupils of Charterhouse School who defeated Casuals 7 The Carthusians had won England s premier national competition the FA Cup in 1881 8 and thus became the first team to win both cups The only other club to achieve this feat was Wimbledon 1 who won the Amateur Cup in 1963 and the FA Cup in 1988 4 8 With the exception of a second win for Carthusians and a victory for Old Malvernians the competition s first decade was dominated by teams from the north east of the country including Middlesbrough Bishop Auckland and Stockton who each won the competition twice 4 Southern clubs were the most successful during the inter war period winning the tournament 15 times in 19 seasons 9 By the start of the Second World War Bishop Auckland had won the Amateur Cup seven times and Clapton five times 4 Interest in the competition peaked soon after the war and the final was moved to Wembley Stadium which attracted crowds of up to 100 000 7 In 1954 Crook Town defeated Bishop Auckland to win the Amateur Cup for the second time over fifty years after the club s previous victory The Bishops won the final for the next three seasons the only hat trick of wins in the competition s history 4 This took the club s number of wins to 10 a figure that was never surpassed 4 Crook Town themselves also went on to win the tournament three more times 4 In the 1960s interest in the Amateur Cup declined and crowds for the final dropped to less than half the level of the early Wembley finals 10 During the last decade of the tournament s existence Enfield claimed two wins 4 The last Amateur Cup final was held on 20 April 1974 and Bishop s Stortford became the last tournament winners defeating Ilford 4 1 6 In the same year the FA abandoned its policy of classifying all clubs as either fully professional or fully amateur and accordingly the Amateur Cup was abolished 2 Finals editIf the final finished with the scores level after extra time the teams would play again in a replay at a later date 4 Penalty shoot outs were never used 4 The competition was not staged during the First or Second World Wars other than in the 1914 15 season 4 Where the venue is shown in italics only the town where the final took place is recorded rather than the name of the specific stadium Key edit R Replay 2R Second replay Match went to extra timeResults edit Season Winner Score Runners up Venue Notes1893 94 Old Carthusians 2 1 Casuals Athletic Ground Richmond 5 1894 95 Middlesbrough 2 1 Old Carthusians Headingley Stadium 5 1895 96 Bishop Auckland 1 0 Royal Artillery Portsmouth Walnut Street Leicester 11 1896 97 Old Carthusians 1 1 Stockton Tufnell Park A 12 1896 97 R Old Carthusians 4 1 Stockton Feethams 12 1897 98 Middlesbrough 2 1 Uxbridge Crystal Palace 12 1898 99 Stockton 1 0 Harwich amp Parkeston Linthorpe Road Middlesbrough 13 1899 1900 Bishop Auckland 5 1 Lowestoft Town Filbert Street 14 15 1900 01 Crook Town 1 1 King s Lynn Dovercourt A 15 1900 01 R Crook Town 3 0 King s Lynn Ipswich A 15 1901 02 Old Malvernians 5 1 Bishop Auckland Headingley Stadium 16 1902 03 Stockton 0 0 Oxford City Reading A 16 1902 03 R Stockton 1 0 Oxford City Feethams 16 1903 04 Sheffield 3 1 Ealing Association Valley Parade 17 18 1904 05 West Hartlepool 3 2 Clapton Shepherd s Bush A 19 1905 06 Oxford City 3 0 Bishop Auckland Stockton on Tees A 20 1906 07 Clapton 2 1 Stockton Stamford Bridge 20 1907 08 Depot Bn Royal Engineers 2 1 Stockton Bishop Auckland A 21 1908 09 Clapton 6 0 Eston United Ilford A 22 1909 10 RMLI Gosport 2 1 South Bank Bishop Auckland A 23 1910 11 Bromley 1 0 Bishop Auckland ground of West Norwood F C Herne Hill 24 25 26 1911 12 Stockton 0 0 Eston United Ayresome Park 27 1911 12 R Stockton 1 0 Eston United Ayresome Park 27 1912 13 South Bank 1 1 Oxford City Elm Park 28 29 1912 13 R South Bank 1 0 Oxford City Kingsway Bishop Auckland 30 29 1913 14 Bishop Auckland 1 0 Northern Nomads Elland Road 31 32 1914 15 Clapton 1 0 Bishop Auckland The Den 33 34 1919 20 Dulwich Hamlet 1 0 Tufnell Park The Den 35 1920 21 Bishop Auckland 4 2 Swindon Victoria Ayresome Park 36 1921 22 Bishop Auckland 5 2 South Bank Ayresome Park 37 1922 23 London Caledonians 2 1 Evesham Town Crystal Palace 38 1923 24 Clapton 3 0 Erith amp Belvedere The Den 39 1924 25 Clapton 2 1 Southall The Den 40 1925 26 Northern Nomads 7 1 Stockton Roker Park 41 1926 27 Leyton 3 1 Barking Town The Den 42 1927 28 Leyton 3 2 Cockfield Ayresome Park 43 1928 29 Ilford 3 1 Leyton Arsenal Stadium 44 1929 30 Ilford 5 1 Bournemouth Gasworks Athletic Boleyn Ground 45 1930 31 Wycombe Wanderers 1 0 Hayes Arsenal Stadium 46 1931 32 Dulwich Hamlet 7 1 Marine Boleyn Ground 47 1932 33 Kingstonian 1 1 Stockton Champion Hill 48 1932 33 R Kingstonian 4 1 Stockton Feethams 48 1933 34 Dulwich Hamlet 2 1 Leyton Boleyn Ground 49 1934 35 Bishop Auckland 0 0 Wimbledon Ayresome Park 50 51 1934 35 R Bishop Auckland 2 1 Wimbledon Stamford Bridge 51 1935 36 Casuals 1 1 Ilford Selhurst Park 52 1935 36 R Casuals 2 0 Ilford Boleyn Ground 52 1936 37 Dulwich Hamlet 2 0 Leyton Boleyn Ground 53 1937 38 Bromley 1 0 Erith amp Belvedere The Den 54 1938 39 Bishop Auckland 3 0 Willington Roker Park 55 1945 46 Barnet 3 2 Bishop Auckland Stamford Bridge 56 1946 47 Leytonstone 2 1 Wimbledon Arsenal Stadium 57 1947 48 Leytonstone 1 0 Barnet Stamford Bridge 58 1948 49 Bromley 1 0 Romford Wembley Stadium 59 1949 50 Willington 4 0 Bishop Auckland Wembley Stadium 60 1950 51 Pegasus 2 1 Bishop Auckland Wembley Stadium 61 1951 52 Walthamstow Avenue 2 1 Leyton Wembley Stadium 62 1952 53 Pegasus 6 0 Harwich amp Parkeston Wembley Stadium 63 1953 54 Crook Town 2 2 Bishop Auckland Wembley Stadium 64 1953 54 R Crook Town 2 2 Bishop Auckland St James Park 64 1953 54 2R Crook Town 1 0 Bishop Auckland Ayresome Park 64 1954 55 Bishop Auckland 2 0 Hendon Wembley Stadium 65 1955 56 Bishop Auckland 1 1 Corinthian Casuals Wembley Stadium 66 1955 56 R Bishop Auckland 4 1 Corinthian Casuals Ayresome Park 66 1956 57 Bishop Auckland 3 1 Wycombe Wanderers Wembley Stadium 67 1957 58 Woking 3 0 Ilford Wembley Stadium 68 1958 59 Crook Town 3 2 Barnet Wembley Stadium 69 1959 60 Hendon 2 1 Kingstonian Wembley Stadium 70 1960 61 Walthamstow Avenue 2 1 West Auckland Town Wembley Stadium 71 1961 62 Crook Town 1 1 Hounslow Town Wembley Stadium 72 1961 62 R Crook Town 4 0 Hounslow Town Ayresome Park 72 1962 63 Wimbledon 4 2 Sutton United Wembley Stadium 73 1963 64 Crook Town 2 1 Enfield Wembley Stadium 74 1964 65 Hendon 3 1 Whitby Town Wembley Stadium 75 1965 66 Wealdstone 3 1 Hendon Wembley Stadium 76 1966 67 Enfield 0 0 Skelmersdale United Wembley Stadium 77 1966 67 R Enfield 3 0 Skelmersdale United Maine Road 77 1967 68 Leytonstone 1 0 Chesham United Wembley Stadium 78 1968 69 North Shields 2 1 Sutton United Wembley Stadium 79 1969 70 Enfield 5 1 Dagenham Wembley Stadium 80 1970 71 Skelmersdale United 4 1 Dagenham Wembley Stadium 81 1971 72 Hendon 2 0 Enfield Wembley Stadium 82 1972 73 Walton amp Hersham 1 0 Slough Town Wembley Stadium 83 1973 74 Bishop s Stortford 4 1 Ilford Wembley Stadium 6 A Only the town where the final was held is recorded not the specific stadium name Wins by team editClub Wins YearsBishop Auckland 10 1896 1900 1914 1921 1922 1935 1939 1955 1956 1957Clapton 5 1907 1909 1915 1924 1925Crook Town 5 1901 1954 1959 1962 1964Dulwich Hamlet 4 1920 1932 1934 1937Bromley 3 1911 1938 1949Hendon 3 1960 1965 1972Leytonstone 3 1947 1948 1968Stockton 3 1899 1903 1912Enfield 2 1967 1970Ilford 2 1929 1930Leyton 2 1927 1928Middlesbrough 2 1895 1898Old Carthusians 2 1894 1897Pegasus 2 1951 1953Walthamstow Avenue 2 1952 1961Barnet 1 1946Bishop s Stortford 1 1974Casuals 1 1936Depot Bn Royal Engineers 1 1908Kingstonian 1 1933London Caledonians 1 1923North Shields 1 1969Northern Nomads 1 1926Old Malvernians 1 1902Oxford City 1 1906RMLI Gosport 1 1910Sheffield 1 1904Skelmersdale United 1 1971South Bank 1 1913Walton amp Hersham 1 1973Wealdstone 1 1966West Hartlepool 1 1905Willington 1 1950Wimbledon 1 1963Woking 1 1958Wycombe Wanderers 1 1931References editGeneralSamuel Richard 2003 The Complete F A Amateur Cup Results Book Soccer Books Limited ISBN 1 86223 066 8 Specific a b Samuel p 3 a b About The FA Vase The Football Association Retrieved 14 October 2010 Williams Tony 1978 The FA Non League Football Annual 1978 79 MacDonald and Jane s Publishers Ltd p 8 a b c d e f g h i j k l m F A Amateur Cup Summary Contents The Football Club History Database Retrieved 7 January 2009 a b c Samuel p 6 a b c Samuel p 81 a b Cox Richard Dave Russell Wray Vamplew 2002 Encyclopedia of British Football Routledge p 21 ISBN 0 7146 5249 0 a b F A Cup Summary Contents The Football Club History Database Retrieved 7 January 2009 Samuel p 4 Samuel pp 65 80 Samuel p 7 a b c Samuel p 8 Samuel p 9 The Amateur Cup Final East Anglian Daily Times 21 March 1900 p 3 via British Newspaper Archive a b c Samuel p 10 a b c Samuel p 12 Sheffield v Ealing Bank Holiday Crowd At Valley Parade Bradford Daily Telegraph 4 April 1904 p 4 via British Newspaper Archive Samuel p 13 Samuel p 14 a b Samuel p 15 Samuel p 16 Samuel p 18 Samuel p 19 Amateur Cup Final Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer 1 April 1911 p 16 via British Newspaper Archive Amateur Cup Final Athletic News 10 April 1911 p 5 via British Newspaper Archive Samuel p 20 a b Samuel p 21 Amateur Cup Final Leeds Mercury 18 March 1913 p 6 via British Newspaper Archive a b Samuel p 22 Amateur Cup Committee Sheffield Daily Telegraph 5 April 1913 p 10 via British Newspaper Archive They Made Things Hum Star Green un 11 April 1914 p 3 via British Newspaper Archive Samuel p 23 Amateur Cup Final Sheffield Daily Telegraph 19 April 1915 p 3 via British Newspaper Archive Samuel p 24 Samuel p 25 Samuel p 26 Samuel p 27 Samuel p 28 Samuel p 30 Samuel p 31 Samuel p 32 Samuel p 33 Samuel p 34 Samuel p 35 Samuel p 36 Samuel p 37 Samuel p 38 a b Samuel p 39 Samuel p 40 Amateur Cup Final Bishop Auckland Unlucky Only to Draw Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer 15 April 1935 p 16 via British Newspaper Archive a b Samuel p 42 a b Samuel p 43 Samuel p 44 Samuel p 45 Samuel p 46 Samuel p 47 Samuel p 48 Samuel p 49 Samuel p 50 Samuel p 51 Samuel p 52 Samuel p 53 Samuel p 55 a b c Samuel p 56 Samuel p 58 a b Samuel p 59 Samuel p 61 Samuel p 62 Samuel p 63 Samuel p 64 Samuel p 65 a b Samuel p 66 Samuel p 68 Samuel p 69 Samuel p 70 Samuel p 71 a b Samuel p 72 Samuel p 74 Samuel p 75 Samuel p 76 Samuel p 77 Samuel p 78 Samuel p 80 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title List of FA Amateur Cup finals amp oldid 1193792913, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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