Halifax RLFC - Halifax RLFC Hall of Fame

Halifax RLFC Hall of Fame

  • George Thomson Forward 1875-85
  • James "Jimmy" Dodd Centre 1876-93
  • Archie Rigg Half-Back 1891-1915
  • George Langhorn Forward 1897-1913;
  • Joe Riley Centre 1901-15
  • William "Billy" Little Full-Back 1901-10
  • Asa Robinson Forward 1904-23
  • John "Jack" Beames Forward 1913-22
  • Cyril Stacey Three-Quarter 1915-29
  • Frank Todd Stand-Off 1916-28
  • David "Dai" Rees Forward 1921-32
  • Hudson Irving Forward 1933-47
  • Hubert Lockwood Full-Back 1934-46 Rugby League XIII 1942
  • Charles Smith Centre 1936-48
  • Harry Beverley Loose Forward 1937-41
  • Arthur Bassett Winger 1939-48
  • Arthur Daniels Winger 1945-57
  • Stan Kielty Scrum-Half 1946-58 (Testimonial match 1955)
  • Kenneth "Ken" Dean Stand-Off 1948-60 (Testimonial match 1958)
  • John "Jack" Wilkinson Prop 1948-59 (Testimonial match 1958)
  • Alvin Ackerley Hooker 1948-58
  • Albert Fearnley Second Row 1950-56
  • Tommy Lynch Centre 1951-56 (Testimonial match 1956)
  • John Thorley Prop 1952-60
  • John Burnett Centre 1953-67
  • John "Johnny" Freeman Winger 1954-67 (Testimonial match 1967)
  • Allan Kellett Scrum-Half 1954
  • Garfield Owen Full-Back 1956-61
  • Charles "Charlie" Renilson Loose Forward 1957-69 (Testimonial match 1968)
  • Jack Scroby Prop 1959-70 (Testimonial match 1969)
  • Terrence "Terry" Fogerty Second Row 1961-73
  • Ronald "Ronnie" James Full-Back 1961-72 (Testimonial match 1971)
  • Colin Dixon Centre 1961-68
  • Kenneth "Ken" Roberts Prop 1963-67
  • Gordon Baker Scrum-Half 1964-82 (Testimonial match 1975)
  • Michael "Mick" Scott Second Row 1974-91 (1987 Challenge Cup Winner)
  • Chris Anderson Stand-Off 1984-87
  • John A Martin Second-Row 1967-1980 (Testimonial match 1978)

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Famous quotes containing the words hall and/or fame:

    “A cell for prayer, a hall for joy,—
    They treated nature as they would.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Those poor farmers who came up, that day, to defend their native soil, acted from the simplest of instincts. They did not know it was a deed of fame they were doing. These men did not babble of glory. They never dreamed their children would contend who had done the most. They supposed they had a right to their corn and their cattle, without paying tribute to any but their governors. And as they had no fear of man, they yet did have a fear of God.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)