A new book by Rob Sawyer a great author of EFC books -
EVERTON 1979 ANDY KING-
4th April 1970 Johnny Morrissey ensures another victory at Sheffield Wednesday. Sheffield Wednesday Everton already Champions Sheffield Wednesday on Grand National day -
Everton and England Captain of the Under-23s defender John Hurst. -Circa 1969/70 -
The most photographed player in his era Dixie Dean -
A great view of the Gladwys street end - Everton v Spurs - sharpy in action -
1963 champions -
Position:
FW
D.o.B:
18/08/1933
Birthplace:
Birkenhead
Appearances:
207
Goals:
72
Profile
Stats
Jimmy Harris was given the mammoth task of replacing the Cannonball Kid, Dave Hickson, in his debut season at Goodison after graduating from the Club’s Academy.
The Birkenhead-born forward got his senior career off to a flier – finishing his debut season as the Blues’ top scorer with 21 goals in all competitions in 1955/56.
A single appearance for England U-23s against Scotland followed, which was marked with a goal to cap off a magnificent season.
Harris was pushed to outside-right when Hickson was re-signed from Huddersfield Town in 1957, but continued to be a regular on the scoresheet.
He was sold to Birmingham City in 1960 in a deal worth £20,000 after scoring 72 goals in 207 appearances for the Blues.
Qu
Albert Dunlop-
Position:
GK
D.o.B:
21/04/1932
Birthplace:
Liverpool
Appearances:
231
Goals:
0
Profile
Stats
Liverpool-born goalkeeper Albert Dunlop was forced to wait six years for his first-team debut after joining the club’s youth side in 1950.
His debut, at Old Trafford, was one to remember as the Blues broke the reigning league champions’ 26-match unbeaten run with a 5-2 win.
Dunlop made regular appearances for Everton before falling down the pecking order as Gordon West took the number one jersey.
A two-year spell at Wrexham followed before a year as player-manager with Rhyl, where he controversially once -
Position:
GK
D.o.B:
21/04/1932
Birthplace:
Liverpool
Appearances:
231
Goals:
0
Profile
Stats
Liverpool-born goalkeeper Albert Dunlop was forced to wait six years for his first-team debut after joining the club’s youth side in 1950.
His debut, at Old Trafford, was one to remember as the Blues broke the reigning league champions’ 26-match unbeaten run with a 5-2 win.
Dunlop made regular appearances for Everton before falling down the pecking order as Gordon West took the number one jersey.
A two-year spell at Wrexham followed before a year as player-manager with Rhyl, where he controversially once -
Big Dunc not happy with the referee - 
