The story of the matches between Liverpool and Man Utd. from 1894 to the present day. £15.99. : Read the Halifax Courier review.
Frank Swift was Manchester City's first
goalkeeping legend. This book details those heady times and is available now.
Charlie Hurley
The Greatest Centre Half The World Has Ever Seen - £13.50
Total Football - £12.99
Sunderland AFC 1935-37
Sunderland AFC 1912-13
£12.99
Stan Anderson
Captain of the North - £17.99

Buy your book from Mark and he will sign it. (Does not include co-authors)

Payment Methods : Paypal and cheques welcome.

If you want a copy signed just email Mark requesting a book. Mark will email you his address if you wish to pay by cheque.
If you wish to pay through Paypal then he will organise payment through an email request and there is no cost to the customer. Also, the customer does not need to be a Paypal member and your money is sent without ever sharing your financial information.
Free postage to the UK and your book will be signed by Mark.
Postage to rest of world is £5.00.
Everton : 1890-91 Champions
Above : Alf Milward was one of five Everton players in the national team to play Scotland in 1891. Milward was noted as a hard working outside-left.
The Golden Boot : £18.00 : A book documenting football's top scorers. Read about Jimmy Trotter, top scorer in 1926-27.
Kindle version available on Amazon for only £1.64.
Charlie Sagar scored Bury's second goal in the 6-0 record score demolition of Derby County in the 1903 FA Cup Final. £10.00 
ABOVE : Manchester United's First Championship 1907-08. Publisher, Derby Books. £9.99
Foreward by Gordon Taylor, PFA Chief Executive 

This is the first detailed account of Barnsley Football Club's most illustrious and successful period. Between 1910 and 1912 'Battling Barnsley' won their way through to the FA Cup Final, then the most prestigious football tournament in the world, on not one but two occasions and capped things off by beating West Bromwich Albion in the 1912 final replay at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, when Arthur Fairclough 'lifted the Cup' for the only time, so far, in the Club's long history.