What's been added recently
It's been called "the best Burnley magazine
around today" - and not just by us. No less a person than Barry Kilby revealed
himself to be an avid reader when he visited our AGM. It's at times funny, controversial
and impassioned. It's the magazine that wears its heart on its sleeve and always plays its
best players in the right positions. It even once got a letter from Frank Teasdale's
solicitors asking us to apologise for something we said (so we must be doing something
right). It's Something to Write Home About -
the magazine of the London Clarets. And now it's on the internet for you to read.
Selected articles from the most recent issue will appear on
this part of the site some time after it has been sent out to our members. An excellent
range of articles from the previous 140 plus editions of our magazine can be found in the magazine archive section.
The magazine also regularly features match reports and the news archive,
which can be found elsewhere on the site.
The magazine is sent out to our circa 400
membership and, of course, the only way to get the whole magazine through your letter box
every two months it to join us!
Links to articles from issues 146 - 149 (March - September 2002) are currently being added.
Issue 150 was sent out to members in early December.
Issue 145
January 2002
Editorial (Tim Quelch)
Watford: cultural oasis of the south (Igor Wowk)
New league, same old shit (Firmo)
An apology for being top of the league (Firmo)
When We Were Kings - the launch of the new Burnley video (Trippo)
Harry Potts in Rheims (Bob Lord / Phil Whalley)
In support of winter (Firmo)
In Pursuit of Brownie Points (Hego)
Where there are no people, the vision perishes (Phil Whalley)
The Indian summer of '73 - part one (Tim Quelch)
Quietly Making History - John Haworth and Burnley FC - Part four (Phil Whalley)
The march of time (Igor Wowk)
Issue 146
March 2002
Editorial (Phil Whalley)
Heckmondwike Lost (Joan and Barbara Watson)
Just a minute? (Firmo)
Obituaries: Billy O’Rourke and George Bray (Phil Whalley)
The green, green grass of home (David Newton)
Clarets Calamity (Igor Wowk)
Renaissance Man - George Oghani and the Sherpa Van Trophy (Tim Quelch)
In Defence of Sexism (Karen Neill)
More to follow...
Issue 147
May 2002
To follow...
Issue 148
July 2002
To follow...
Issue 149
September 2002
To follow...
If you would like to contribute to the magazine, please contact us.
As with all
articles on the site, the views expressed in the magazine section are those of the
individual contributor, and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Burnley FC London
Supporters Club
