East Midlands Regional League
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The East Midlands Regional League was a football league in the East Midlands region of England between 1967 and 1985.[1] The league was formed in 1967, taking all but four of the clubs from the Premier Division of the Central Alliance. In 1985 it merged with the Central Alliance to form the Midlands Regional Alliance which is now part of the Central Midlands Alliance League.
| Season | Premier Division | Division One |
|---|---|---|
| 1967–68 | Gresley Rovers | |
| 1968–69 | Derby Roe Farm Athletic | Blackwell Miners Welfare |
| 1969–70 | Gresley Rovers | Littleover Old Boys |
| 1970–71 | Enderby Town | Radcliffe Olympic |
| 1971–72 | Enderby Town | Graham Street Prims[2] |
| 1972–73 | Ripley Miners Welfare | Clay Cross Works |
| 1973–74 | Clay Cross Works | Staveley Works |
| 1974–75 | Chesterfield Tube Works | New Villa[2] |
| 1975–76 | Chesterfield Tube Works | Staveley Works Reserves |
| 1976–77 | Derby Roe Farm Athletic | Church Warsop Welfare |
| 1977–78 | Borrowash Victoria | Folk House[2] |
| 1978–79 | Graham Street Prims | Mickleover Royal British Legion[3] |
| 1979–80 | New Villa | Belper United[3] |
| 1980–81 | Mickleover Royal British Legion | Butterley Brick[3] |
| 1981–82 | Stanton | Derby Carriage & Wagon |
| 1982–83 | Randall Sports | Radford Olympic |
| 1983–84 | Eastwood Racing | Ruddington Village[4] |
| 1984–85 | Belper United[5] | Oakham United Reserves[5] |
| Source: Non-League Matters[1] | ||
Member clubs
- Alfreton Town Reserves
- Allenton Athletic
- Allenton Athletic Reserves
- Alvaston Athletic
- Alvaston St. Helen's
- Anstey Nomads
- Anstey Town
- Arnold Kingswell
- Ashbourne Town
- Aspley Old Boys
- Belper Town Reserves
- Belper United
- Blackwell Miners Welfare
- Borrowash Victoria
- Borrowash Victoria Reserves
- Breadsall Amateurs
- Brimington
- Brinsley
- Bulwell Forest Villa
- Butterley Brick
- Chesterfield Tube Works
- Chesterfield Tube Works Reserves
- Church Warsop Welfare
- Clay Cross Miners Welfare
- Clay Cross Works
- Clifton All Whites
- Clifton All Whites Reserves
- Creswell Colliery
- Crewton Sports
- Derby Carriage & Wagon
- Derby Roe Farm
- Derby Roe Farm Athletic Reserves
- Derby Venturers
- Draycott
- Draycott Amateurs
- Eastwood Racing
- Eastwood Town
- Eastwood Town Reserves
- Enderby Town
- Enderby Town Reserves
- Fairham
- Folk House
- Gameworld Villa
- Gotham United
- Graham Street Prims
- Grantham St. John's
- Gresley Rovers
- Harrowby United
- Heanor Town Reserves
- Heeley Amateurs
- Hinckley College
- Holbrook St. Michael's
- Hucknall Colliery Welfare
- Hucknall Masons Arms
- Hucknall Town
- Ilkeston Town Reserves
- International Combustion
- Kimberley Town
- Kimberley Town Reserves
- Kingswell
- LP Sports
- Leicester South End
- Leys & Ewarts
- Linby
- Linby Colliery Welfare
- Littleover British Legion
- Littleover Old Boys
- Long Eaton Grange
- Long Eaton Grange Reserves
- Long Eaton United Reserves
- Loughborough Dynamo
- Loughborough United Reserves
- Mackworth St. Francis
- Meadows Old Boys
- Mickleover Royal British Legion
- Moorgreen Colliery
- New Villa
- New Villa Reserves
- Newark Town
- Newhall United
- Ollerton Colliery
- Pirelli
- Radcliffe Olympic
- Radford Olympic
- Raleigh Athletic
- Randall Sports
- Ransome & Marles
- Ripley Town
- Ripley Town Reserves
- Rolls-Royce & Associates
- Rolls-Royce (Derby)
- Ruddington Village
- Shirebrook Miners Welfare
- Slack & Parr
- Stanton
- Stapleford Old Boys
- Staveley Works
- Staveley Works Reserves
- Sutton Town Reserves
- TI Chesterfield
- Teversal & Silverhill
- Tobruk Hall
- Tollerton Rangers
- West Hallam
- West Hallam Reserves
- Wilmorton & Alvaston
References
- 1 2 East Midlands Regional League 1967–1983 Non-League Matters
- 1 2 3 Robinson, Michael (2020). Non-League Football Tables Of The East Midlands Of England 1889-2020. Cleethorpes: Soccer Books Limited.
- 1 2 3 Barton, Bob (1986). NON LEAGUE. Kenton, NE3: Bob Barton.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link) - ↑ "Football Post". Nottingham Evening Post. May 5, 1984.
- 1 2 "Football Post". Nottingham Evening Post. May 11, 1985.