CITY v
newcastle

DIGITAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME

PREMIER LEAGUE, 26 DECEMBER, 8PM KICK-OFF

boxing clever...

Welcome back to our digital matchday programme.

Newcastle United are the perfect opposition for a Boxing Day fixture as they are a side we have faced a number of times over the festive period.

It should be a really good game and the Boxing Day fixture is one we all look for when the schedules are announced in the summer.

Of course, we’ve never had a December 26 quite like this one and let’s hope we don’t have another like it ever again.

Walking to the match after a turkey sandwich and a drink with friends; the Santa hats and folk wearing presents they’ve only just opened… we’ll all miss it this.

But there’s nothing we can do about it at the moment – except collectively shout the lads on from our lounges or wherever with those we love around us.

If we can somehow transmit our cheers, songs, and chants to the Etihad, maybe that combined energy will make its way to the lads on the pitch.

They thrive on having supporters urging them on and for a team like City who love to entertain, it’s been a difficult six months.

It will end and sometime in the New Year, we’ll all be back together again - it can’t come quick enough, but in the meantime, a very happy Christmas from everyone at Manchester City Football Club.

Keep safe and look after each other and let’s hope the lads can get another three points to make the festive period the best it can be.

And, with no scheduled home game after Newcastle until we face Birmingham City in the FA Cup next month, a very Happy New Year to City fans across the globe.

Enjoy the game.

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Hello everyone and a big welcome to the Etihad Stadium to Newcastle United manager Steve Bruce and his staff.

Of course, Steve is no stranger to Manchester having enjoyed an amazing career as captain of our neighbours United for so many successful seasons.

He is a football man through and through and we know he will have his side primed for this evening’s contest.

Both of us were away in London on Tuesday night in the quarter-finals of the Carabao Cup when Newcastle visited Brentford and we were at the Emirates where we faced Arsenal.

We came away 4-1 winners and reached the semi-final for the fourth year in succession. It was a game in which we started fast and then showed we could adapt to different situations and eventually we ran out comfortable winners. It was a good game for some players to get into their rhythm and get more minutes. I was very pleased.

Before that we played at Southampton in the Premier League and came away with an excellent 1-0 win against a side that had been playing so well and was full of confidence.

It was an important victory for us, especially after drawing at home to West Brom. Our aim now is to try to get up the table as quickly as possible.

The players were brilliant at the weekend and they had to be because we knew exactly which team we faced. We knew how good they are, how they build up and how they run in behind.

Sometimes we could not totally control the game but when we faced pressure our back four were brilliant and we defended so well as a team. It was a good victory for us and now we must try to build on it and add three more points from tonight’s match.

After that we face trips to Everton and Chelsea, two teams in contention at the top and, after those matches, we will know more about where we stand in the Premier League as it closes on the half-way point of the season. There is still so much football to be played that it is much too early to be drawing any conclusions.

When we started 2020 with a home win over Everton on New Year’s Day, no one could have accurately predicted what would follow in terms of Covid-19 and all the misery and problems it has caused all over the world.

Now we all just hope that 2021 is better, the vaccines work, and we all get back to normal life as quickly as possible. That, of course, also means the return of the fans to stadiums which is important. We have missed you.

Until then everyone should follow the rules as they apply wherever you are and stay as safe as possible.

Happy New Year.

Enjoy the game.

Our Club Ambassador looks ahead to Newcastle and sends a message to City fans everywhere...

Our last home game didn’t turn out the way we wanted against West Brom.

Once again, we created plenty of chances but just didn’t take them – it’s a pattern we’ve had throughout this season and sometimes teams go through these periods.

Sooner or later, one of the opponents we face will be on the end of a hiding, I'm certain. The important thing is we keep creating chances – they’ll start to go in again sooner rather than later.

I was fortunate to travel down to Southampton at the weekend and I really enjoyed the match.

It was a great performance and we beat a very good side on their own soil, but it was a tough game that the whole team collectively played really well in.

Ralph Hasenhuttl is a very smart manager and he set his team up well against us, but Pep set ours up just that bit better.

For our next game, we take on Newcastle United at the Etihad.

I know Steve Bruce really well and he is a lovely guy who has got the job he probably dreamed of as a young boy.

He was a boyhood Newcastle supporter and I think he’s doing a good job there. They have a lot of skilful players who will make this yet another difficult game.

Of course – and at the risk of sounding like a scratched record – the one thing that will be missing for our Boxing Day game is you, our supporters.

This day is always a special one, with a Christmas atmosphere and everyone enjoying a bit of fresh air after a few days of eating too much and watching repeats on the TV.

We’ll all miss that, I know, but we’ll soldier on.

I’m very privileged to be able to watch the games, but I speak for everyone at the Club – especially the players – when I say it just isn’t the same without you.

British folk have had some hard times in the past and this is probably as hard as it’s been since the Second World War, but we have the spirit to come out the other end and we will, soon enough.

I can imagine what it’s like for you all, missing cheering your team on and meeting friends.

Just keep doing what you are doing – supporting the team as best you can because you are a special bunch, believe me.

I remember how the City fans looked after me and supported me when I first arrived at the Club and you still do today.

It’s greatly appreciated, and I just want to wish everyone the best Christmas possible and a much better New Year.

Take care, look after your loved ones and let’s keep our fingers crossed for better times very soon.

NEWCASTLE:
The Season So Far

Newcastle's campaign to date...

The Magpies got off to the perfect start with a 2-0 win away to West Ham United on the opening day of the campaign.

Goals from debutants Callum Wilson and Jeff Hendrick gave Steve Bruce’s side three points at the London Stadium and gave cause for plenty of optimism on Tyneside.

Ryan Fraser’s 35th-minute winner against Blackburn Rovers in the Carabao Cup made it back-to-back wins, but a shock 3-0 home defeat to Brighton set the tone for what has been something of an unpredictable season so far.

United’s 7-0 away win over Morecambe in the Carabao Cup restored confidence, with the Magpies racing into a 6-0 lead with only 51 minutes gone against the 10-man Shrimps.

Next up was a 1-1 draw away to Spurs with Wilson levelling seven minutes into added time at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

September was rounded off nicely with a hard-fought penalty shoot-out win over Newport County to put Bruce’s side into the quarter-finals of the competition.

October saw the international break eat up another fortnight and only three games were played – a 3-1 win over Burnley being the highlight with Allan Saint-Maximin on target and a brace for Wilson seeing off the Clarets.

A more sobering home clash with Manchester United was next on the agenda, and despite taking a second-minute lead through a Luke Shaw own goal, the Reds scored three goals in the final 10 minutes to win 4-1.

But the Magpies made it five unbeaten on the road away to Wolves, with Jacob Murphy’s late equaliser securing a 1-1 draw at Molineux.

November started well with Callum Wilson again scoring a couple of goals in a 2-1 win over Everton, but back-to-back 2-0 defeats to Southampton – ending a fine away record – and at home to Chelsea were frustrating to say the least.

The Magpies ended the month with an impressive 2-0 win away to Crystal Palace, where their knack of scoring late goals continued, with Wilson and Joelinton both finding the net in the final three minutes.

A narrow 2-1 win over West Brom at St James’ Park kept Bruce’s men in midtable - and not far off the leading pack - but the first bad performance on the road saw the Magpies go from 2-2 to a 5-2 defeat at Elland Road as Leeds United scored three times in the final 15 minutes.

Last weekend, Newcastle came from behind against 10-man Fulham to draw 1-1 at St James’ Park, but with just two losses in eight away trips prior to the midweek Carabao Cup quarter-final at Brentford, this Magpies seem to enjoy playing on the road and will be looking for another positive result at the Etihad on Boxing Day.

CITY V newcastle:
THE STORY SO FAR

Including two matches as Ardwick FC, this is our 183rd meeting with Newcastle United in a fixture that is 128 years old...

Goals, drama, and glory - this fixture has had it all over the years.

From the first meeting of Ardwick FC against Newcastle United that ended in a 3-2 win for the visitors at Hyde Road, there have been thrills aplenty.

The first meeting as Manchester City FC and Newcastle gave a hint of what was to come, with the Magpies winning 5-4 in 1894 at St James' Park while City won the return 4-0.

The first eight meetings saw 39 goals scored between the clubs as the fixture averaged almost five goals per game.

The Magpies lost just two of the opening 10 clashes, but between 1911 and 1914, goals were hard to come by for both teams with just nine goals in seven meetings, five of which ended with a 1-0 scoreline.

It wasn't a particularly enjoyable fixture for City fans in the early years and between 1914 and 1929, the Magpies largely dominated with just three losses in 20 matches against City.

The Blues edged the 1930s, with five wins two draws and just three defeats, but United resumed command after the Second World War, completing a league double over Sam Cowan's promotion-bound side after the restart of league football.

That season, both teams won a return to the top flight as these two giants of English football continued to play each other regularly.

And in the 1950s, it was the Toon Army who enjoyed many successes over City, winning 13 and drawing two of the 19 matches played that decade with, famously, the superb FA Cup side of that era winning the trophy three times in the space of five seasons - and one of those triumphs was a 3-1 win over City in the 1955 final.

Few realised at that time that it would be the Magpies' last domestic trophy success with the drought now stretching back some 65 years.

But the pendulum started to swing in the 1960s and it would be St James' Park that would provide the setting for City's second top flight title, with the Blues securing an epic 4-3 win on Tyneside in 1968 to edge out Manchester United. And in 1976, Dennis Tueart's spectacular overhead kick proved decisive in the League Cup final win over the Geordie giants.

In 1977, another memorable clash saw Tueart claim a hat-trick in a 4-0 win at Maine Road as Colin Bell's long-awaited at the start of the second-half galvanised the team and supporters alike.

In 1983, a Kevin Keegan-inspired Magpies thrashed City 5-0 at St James' Park as well as winning 2-1 at Maine Road on the way to promotion.

Between 1995 and 2005, a trip to Tyneside usually ended in defeat for City who lost seven of eight visits. But from 2006 onwards, City have almost completely dominated, winning 22 and drawing four of the last 28 clashes in all competitions with an aggregate of 68 goals to Newcastle’s 17.

It's become one of the Premier League era's most one-sided contests and included an epic 2-0 win at St James' Park in the penultimate fixture of the 2011/12 campaign with Yaya Toure's second-half brace setting up a final day triumph against QPR.

Despite this, overall, the Magpies are just ahead on victories with 72 to City's 70 and 40 have ended in draws.

dangerman:
Callum wilson

Premier League Stats:

Age: 28

Position: Striker

Games: 138

Goals: 49

Assists: 15

Hit woodwork: 5

Headed goals: 7

Right-foot goals: 31

Left-foot goals: 9

Penalties scored: 9

Shots: 245

On target: 101

Shooting accuracy: 41%

Yellow cards: 15

Red cards: 0

Clubs: Coventry City, Tamworth (loan), Kettering Town (loan), Bournemouth, Newcastle United

International caps (England 2018-present): 4

International goals: 1

Club career appearances (all comps): 269

Club career goals (all comps): 99

City/NEWCASTLE:
10 Connections

There have been numerous connections between City and the Magpies over the years - here are a selection of them...

SHAY GIVEN: Shay Given remains a firm favourite at Newcastle despite his decision to join City in 2009.

He made 481 starts for the Magpies in more than a decade of top-class service on Tyneside before finally moving on. He initially dislodged Joe Hart for a season-and-a-half before Hart returned to claim back the No.1 jersey at City after which Given joined Aston Villa.

PETER BEARDSLEY: Peter Beardsley’s best years were spent between Newcastle and Merseyside with only a brief cameo at City. He had two spells on Tyneside, each lasting four years and during which time he became a Magpies legend.

In 1998, aged 37, Beardsley arrived at Maine Road and stayed for six games before returning to Bolton – he still showed the odd flash of genius but he was coming towards the end of his playing days. Still, the move meant he’d played for United, City, Liverpool and Everton – a unique record.

KEVIN KEEGAN: Who could forget the euphoric scenes after his arrival at St James’ Park in 1982 and the Magpies’ subsequent surge towards promotion?

Keegan returned to manage Newcastle in 1992 and should have perhaps guided the Magpies to the Premier League title during that time before he moved on again five years later.

Keegan joined City in 2001 as boss and secured promotion with a glut of goals and entertaining football – he attracted star names, took the club back into Europe and certainly made his mark before quitting in 2005.

An iconic figure of the English game, Keegan certainly added colour during his time at both clubs.

STUART PEARCE: While it’s fair to say neither City nor Newcastle had Stuart Pearce at his peak, both clubs enjoyed his time with them as a player. Pearce clocked up 51 appearances in two seasons in the north-east after 12 years sterling service with Nottingham Forest. City were his last club and he skippered the Blues to promotion in 2001/02 before later becoming manager.

JOEY BARTON: Though Joey Barton endured a love-hate relationship with the City fans, few now would question his passion or commitment every time he played for the City.

An underrated talent, he was often his own worst enemy for a time, yet Barton clocked up 153 appearances after graduating through the City Academy system. He eventually severed his ties with a move to the Magpies where his four years were no less colourful and later moved into management with Fleetwood Town

ANTOINE SIBIERSKI: Signed from Lens in 2003 as a long-term replacement for Eyal Berkovic, Sibierski would remain with City for a further three seasons before joining the Magpies for one year. A useful target man with good technical ability, Antoine was good value for both clubs and was a popular figure on Tyneside despite early reservations from supporters.

CRAIG BELLAMY: Craig Bellamy spent more time as a Newcastle player than any other of his ten clubs, but it’s fair to say it was also perhaps his most controversial stay with numerous clashes with team-mates, coaches and managers during an explosive four years.

A hugely popular figure during his time with City, Bellamy showed he had matured as a player and proved a terrific signing for Mark Hughes. Who could forget his two goals in the 2009/10 Manchester derby?  With ‘Bellers’, there was never a dull moment!

GUEST COLUMNIST:
DENNIS TUEART

Dennis Tueart – the City legend fans claimed to be ‘King of all Geordies’ - looks back at a lifetime of association with Newcastle United…

Having been born and raised in Newcastle, the Magpies were my boyhood team and a team I still support to this day (though City are my main club).

I was with Newcastle Schoolboys and was a regular at St James’ Park from the age of nine or so, standing at the Leazes End week in, week out.

Newcastle United were watching my progress from the age of 11, 12, 13 and 14, but when it came to the age you were normally recruited at, they rejected me so I stayed on at school to do my GSCEs and my PE teacher who ran the Newcastle Schoolboys was a friend of the famous Sunderland scout Charlie Ferguson.

Ferguson kept asking if I’d join Sunderland and I was desperate to get a start so I was happy to sign for them. Newcastle Schoolboys had done me a favour because although I was a striker, they had a tall lad up front who was the Wayne Rooney of the day and all the clubs wanted to sign him.

I was much smaller, so they played me as a right-footed left winger which was quite unusual at the time but it was where I started to shine.

I started training every Tuesday and Thursday with Sunderland and it was a two-hour journey from Newcastle by bus after I finished school and another two hours journey home afterwards.

I was still supporting Newcastle when the senior team played Sunderland, but had to keep a lower profile at St James’ Park.

I got drafted into the Sunderland youth team when a player dropped out with injury and ended up scoring one and assisting another after we beat Manchester United in the FA Youth Cup – with a certain Brian Kidd playing – 2-1 at Roker Park in front of 12,000.

The next morning the Newcastle Journal had me on the back page with the headline ‘Tyneside youngster is the toast of Wearside!’

I played against Newcastle at youth team level a few times and always celebrated when I scored – I wanted to show them what they’d missed out on!

Of course, Newcastle have featured many times in my career, none more so than the 1976 League Cup final between City and the Magpies.

I’ve said often in the past, that I knew more people in the Newcastle end than I did in City’s end – it was all family and friends from the north east who took up my ticket allocation.

I scored that day (as you may know!) and we won 2-1, but I was proud to swap jerseys with Alan Kennedy at the end and I had the black and white stripes on as we did our lap of honour at the end.

And I’ll never forget the Boxing Day clash with Newcastle in 1977.

We were drawing 0-0 but Colin Bell came out for the second-half after being out for maybe 18 months with a knee injury and the support he got from the City fans was just incredible.

The 46,000 crowd at Maine Road stood to a man and it made the hairs on your neck stand on end – I went on to score a hat-trick as we won 4-0 and though I went home with the match-ball, it was Colin’s day and deservedly so.

The Newcastle United of today is a decent side and they are run by a good manager – in fact, Steve Bruce was a ball-boy at Wembley when we beat the Magpies 2-1 at Wembley!

Bruce has come in and done an excellent job and I particularly like Miguel Almiron – his finishing could be better but he is full of energy and likes to run at people.

Allan Saint-Maximin is another talented young lad, but this is a game we have to take three points from - any home game at the Etihad is important to win because we can’t afford to lose touch with the leaders.

But fans are so important to players because they feed off what they are given from the stands – just as we did back in ’77 when the crowd went mad for Colin Bell.

Players need supporters. They need their passion and energy and they make the game what it is, but we have to make the best of it until things improve for everyone.

We have a talented bunch of players and they are adjusting to life with out Silva, Yaya Toure and Kompany and it takes a while to build a new team with new leaders.

I’ll be cheering us on as always, and would like to wish all our fans the best Christmas possible and very happy New Year.

Dream Team:
Gary Owen

Cultured midfielder Gary Owen played more than 100 games for City between 1975 and 1979 before being controversially sold by Malcolm Allison aged only 21.

A left-footed playmaker, Owen made 22 appearances for England Under-21s and was City’s best penalty taker during his time at Maine Road.

Many City fans were angered by his sale, and the fact he went on to become an integral part of a very good West Bromwich Albion team did little to change that feeling.

Gary is still a big City fan and has been a columnist and radio pundit in the years after his retirement.

He has gone for a team packed with goals and goal-scorers and decided to have just three defenders, so very much a ‘we’ll score more than you’ XI!

Here is his all-time City XI…

In this new series I’ll be choosing supporters with a passion for our beloved Blues and set about giving them a right old grilling… hence the seemingly random title of this new feature!

It could be an ex-player… it could be a celebrity supporter.. it could be…YOU!

In  this the first of the series I asked 10 questions of local legend Damon Gough - aka Badly Drawn Boy.

As you’ll see from the answers below Badly was born in ‘up the road’, but it didn’t take him long to realise his heart and loyalties lay a short hop down the M61.

I go back a long way with Damon. We first met when I was still working for BBC Radio 1 back in the dark ages, and we’ve remained firm friends ever since. 

Of course you might well  remember that Damon was one of the acts who performed at the post match ‘celebrations’ following the last game at Maine Road on Sunday, 11 May 2003. 

When I say ‘celebrations’ I wouldn’t usually call the sight of several  thousand adults and children weeping much of a ‘celebration’ but there ya go!

Right - over to you…BADLY DRAWN BOY!

OK  DAMON ….WHAT  IS YOUR EARLIEST MEMORY  OF GOING TO  A FOOTBALL MATCH?

"Although I went to Maine Road, first match aged four, I don't remember this. We lived in Bolton so we followed Wanderers, watching Willie Morgan fly up the wing on a winters night match, is my first real memory."

WHAT IS THE  MOST  PECULIAR  OR MEMORABLE THING THAT HAS EVER HAPPENED TO YOU AT A MATCH?

"Being thrown out at Wigan v City at Wigan, about 5/6 years ago. Me and my mate Danny Cawley were sat in the Wigan end, getting grief. We asked a steward if we could move to the City end at half time. We were escorted towards the City end, and they suddenly decided to just throw us out!"

IF YOU COULD GO BACK IN TIME AND PREVENT ONE MATCH FROM BEING PLAYED -WHAT MATCH WOULD THAT BE  - AND WHY?

"The Cup Final 1981 replay v Tottenham for the obvious reason that we lost. So near yet so far. Great goal though, from Ricky Villa."

WHICH TEAM ARE YOUR  LEAST FAVOURITE OPPONENTS - AND WHY?

"Historically it's Man Utd for obvious reasons. In recent seasons I’d have to say Liverpool!"

WHAT IS YOUR MOST FAVOURITE MAN  CITY TERRACE SONG  OR CHANT - AND WHY?

“Mancini - whoa oh, Mancini - whoa oh oh oh - he come from Italy - to manage Man City”! Just for Mancini’s little wave of acknowledgement. Loved him too, he was the turning point."

WHAT IS THE MOST MEMORABLE CITY GOAL YOU HAVE WITNESSED?

"Easy one - Sergio Aguero v QPR to clinch the title 2011/12. It was scored at our end, too. I was there with my cousin Alan, to witness the greatest goal ever."

IF YOU COULD  INVITE  ANY MAN  CITY  PLAYER - PRESENT  OR  PAST - TO YOURS FOR TEA AND BISCUITS  - WHO  WOULD IT BE  - AND WHY?

"Because of the tears of joy against QPR to win the title, it would have to be Sergio."

WHAT DO YOU MISS MOST ABOUT  MAINE ROAD?

"Like all those old grounds, the way it was nestled amongst the terraced houses, added to the feel of the place. Also I could walk to Maine Road, since being in Chorlton from 1996."

WHO DO YOU THINK WOULD WIN IN AN  ARM  WRESTLING  MATCH…  YAYA TOURE - OR KYLE WALKER?

"Tough but I’ll go with Kyle Walker. Just. Sorry Yaya."

IF YOU COULD  PICK ONE CURRENT CITY  PLAYER TO BE ON YOUR  PUB QUIZ TEAM - WHO WOULD  IT  BE - AND WHY?

"I’d have to go for a younger generation player, and local boy wonder Phil Foden. I’ve got a feeling he likes a good pub quiz."

Very canny  Damon. You’d be safe in the  knowledge that should a question come up about Stormzy you’d be in with a shout to get it right!

So, there you have it. Number 1 in a series of who knows how many grillings?

MERRY XMAS YOU BLUES!

Badly Drawn Boy’s latest album is called  BANANA SKIN SHOES… and  is  OUT NOW!

BBC 6 music

KEVIN CUMMINS COLUMN

Ah… Christmas.

A time to dress up and look bonkers (to others) or festive (to you). A time for Santa hats and making merry. Except sadly not this year. So in remembrance of things past, here are a few City fans from over the years, looking bonkers/festive.

Incidentally, that’s a photo of the author with the inflatable Santa - at Stoke on Boxing Day 1988. The day the inflatable craze went global. It seems a lifetime ago.

So let’s hope we soon get back to watching our beloved Blues. None of us have seen our two most recent purchases: Ruben Dias and Ferran Torres - yet - but they look great on TV.

Stay safe and have the best Christmas possible, and love to all City fans worldwide.

remembering Those
we have lost...

At this time of year we take a moment to remember those associated with the club who have passed away in the last 12 months.

We also like to take a moment to remember our own loved ones, who are no longer with us.

Peter Bonetti

 And former players:

Jeremy Wisten

Jimmy Conway

Alf Wood

Michael Robinson

Dave Bacuzzi

David Davidson

Glyn Pardoe

And loyal fans...
Mohamed Mahmoud
Raymond Ahern
Emma Allen
Raymond Allen
Sandra Almond
Barbara Armitage
John Armstrong
Keith Armstrong
Beryl Ashley
Maryam Athman
Amanda Augsburger
Tony Baker
Les Barnes
James Barr
Cathy Bartley
Eric Barton
Margaret Beattie
Bill Beattie
Ken Bellis
John Bevan
Jean Bickley
Mike Billinge
Neil Blinston (Blinny)
Emil Bøge
William Booth
Sam Jason Brown
Steven Bryant
Bob Buckton
Lewis Burgreave
Philip Burton
Mike Cairns
Ted Campbell
Dorothy Capes
George Carr
Peter Carroll
Anthony Carroll
Brian Carter
Frank Carter
Roy Chadwick
Myra Chilton
Brian Clark
Linda Clarke
Alan Clarke
John Clements
Alan Conroy
Peter Coram
Neil Coram
Harriet Corfield
Ian Cosgrove
Paul Cosgrove
Gregory Cripps
Marian Crook
Vera Crossdale
Peter Crossley
Joseph Cumbo
Jim Darby
Phillip John Devenport
Kolan Devi
Harry Dickinson
Jimmy Dinsdale
Ian Dorward
Terrence 'Pebble' Donaghue
Stephen Dowling
Colin Eastwood
Brian Eaton
Barry William Evans
Paula Evans
Wayne Anthony Farrall
Barbara Finneran
Mark Flynn
Alison Foster
Neville Francis
Joseph Friar
Joe Friar
Mathew Fullerton
Tony Gallagher
Sheila Galway
Raymond Ganner
George Garner
John Gavin
Gordon Gee
Willis (Billy) Gent
Vincent Gibson
Ken Gillespie
Joan Gillibrand
Gary Gilmartin
Derek Gledhill
Karen Goff
Joe Goss
Seamus Graham
Simon Greenhalgh
Steve Gregson
Nigel Griffith
Keith Grimshaw
Eric Grundy
Juan ( Jukes ) Guy
Joanne Hall
Margaret Hall
Alex Hamilton
Peter Hampton
Jamie Hardie
Sandra Harding
Desmond Harper
Horace Ashnie Harvey
Ray Hatton
Danny Heap
John Heatley
David Herring
Peter Heslop
Duncan Hicklin
Samuel Peter Hodkinson
Bernard Holland
Jackie Holt
Margaret Hopley
Frederick Hopley
Chris Hornby
Michael Horrobin
Frank Horrocks
Andy Houghton
Irene Howard
Benji Hunter
Jeffrey Michael Hustler
Avril Jackson
Lee Bradley Jacob
Marjorie James
Denise Johnson
Ernest Johnstone
Frank Jones
Keith Jones
Cissie Joyce
Brian Kay
John Kearney
Gwen Kennedy
Christine Kenyon
Pat Keys
Geoff Keyworth
James Elliot Kilday
Andy Kimber
Martin Kirwin
Bill Knight
Lidia Kuzemko
Pat and Jeff Lane
Eddie Large
Trevor Lawson
June Lea
Kevin Leach
Mark Leigh
Gary Lewis
Rick Lowe
Junjie Lu
Sarita Lunia
Jade Luong
David Lyon
Tom Makin
Chris Mallinson
David Marsland
Norman Martin
Susan Mason
Jason Mawdesley
Anthony Maybury
Walter McCann
Sheila McCarrick
Derek McCormick
Paul McCormick
Francis McDonnell
Paul McLoughlin
Peter McStay
Robert McWilliams
Gina Melling
Richard Merritt
Joel Messenger
Saïd Mjahed
Sheila Mobley
David Monk
David Moore
John Morris
Jack Morrow
Raymund Mullen
Dave Munden
James Mungin
Siviwe Mzazi
Fred Nash
Bernard Natale
Grace Nathan
Alta Bernice “Bebe” Nelson
John Newcombe
George "Jud" Nixon
Harold Norman
Brian Nuttall
Michael O'Hare
William O’Neill
Liam O’Neill
Peggy O’Rourke
Boris Paikin
Beth Palmer
Gary Nigel Parfitt
Chas Parr
Cliff ‘Wugger’ Perry
Bob Pheasant
Licia Pickvance
Alma Pinner
Chaz Platt
Peter Platt
Bernard Powell
Guru Prabhanjan
Edward Prickett
Tianlin Qiu
Colin Ramsden
Stephen Raynor
Milena Reavey
William (Bill) Redman
Billy Reid
Danny Rigby
Tommy Rigby
Baz Riley
Harold Roberts
Mark Roberts
David Robinson
Carl Rogerson
Steve Rowe
Richard Shaw
Chris Shaw
Ken Smallwood
Gordon Smart
John Smith
Ron Smith
Arthur Spratt
Alma Sproson
Kevin Stonehouse
Bob Sturgess
Starkey Taylor
Wallace Throsby
Paul Tipler
Fred & Kathleen Titterton
Laxman Tore
Vithabai Tore
Michael Tosh
Mick Tosh
Mollie Rose Turner
Bhim Sen Uppal
Lesley Valentine
Adge Walker
Peter Wall
Alan Wall
Andrew Walmsley
Samuel Warnock
Tony Wilcocks
Susan Wilkinson
Malcolm James Wilkinson
Peter Williams
Wayne Williams
Keith Williamson
Micky Win
Mortada Yehia
Jason Youdell
Xufen Zhai

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