9-911: Bryn Jones may refer to: Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1912) (1912–1985), Welsh footballer Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1931) (1931–1990), Welsh footballer Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1938) , English professional footballer Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1939) , Welsh footballer Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1948) , Welsh footballer David Bryn-Jones (1883–?), Welsh-born historian, professor, Baptist minister, and biographer Delme Bryn-Jones (1934–2001), Welsh baritone singer Bryn Terfel (born 1965), opera singer, born as Bryn Jones Muslimgauze (1961–1999), British electronic music artist born as Bryn Jones Brynley Jones (born 1959), former footballer with Chester (name sometimes shortened to Bryn) Ginger Jones (1905–1986), ring name of Welsh champion boxer Bryn Jones [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
18-691: A newsagents near Arsenal's Highbury ground. He died in October 1985. Arsenal 1948%E2%80%9349 in English football The 1948–49 season was the 69th season of competitive football in England . Portsmouth won the First Division title for the first time with a team of no recognised stars and very few international players. However, it was not the first major honour for the Hampshire club, as they had been
27-478: A fee of £1,500. In five years for Wolves he played 163 league matches. Jones's exploits for Wolves earned the attention of George Allison 's Arsenal , who were looking for a replacement for Alex James '. Arsenal paid a then British record fee of £14,000 to take him to Highbury in August 1938. Jones got off to a dream start for Arsenal, scoring on his debut against Portsmouth and then netting two more goals in
36-533: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bryn Jones (footballer, born 1912) Brynmor Jones (14 February 1912 – 18 October 1985) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as an inside forward . Born in Penyard near Merthyr Tydfil , Jones played for a variety of clubs as a youth, including Merthyr Amateurs, Glenavon and Aberaman Athletic , before signing for Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1933 for
45-410: The highlight being a 2–1 win over England in 1936 at Molineux . Jones was part of a famous footballing family; he was one of five brothers to play professional football, along with Shoni , Ivor , Emlyn and Bert. In addition his nephews, Cliff , Bryn and Ken were also professional footballers. After a spell coaching at Norwich City from 1949 to 1951 he retired soon afterwards. Jones then ran
54-646: The last winners of the FA Cup before the outbreak of the war. They would retain their league title the following season. Wolverhampton Wanderers , under manager Stan Cullis and captain Billy Wright , won their first major trophy for more than 40 years when they beat Leicester City 3-1 in the final of the FA Cup. This was the beginning of a great run of success for the West Midlands side. Notes = Number in parentheses
63-685: The next three matches. Jones served with the Royal Artillery during the Second World War , and was aged 34 when competitive football resumed. He made seven league appearances for Arsenal in 1947–48 , in which Arsenal won the First Division Championship, but he did not play enough games to qualify for a medal. Jones played and scored in Arsenal's triumphant 1948 Charity Shield match against Manchester United . With this being said he
72-403: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bryn_Jones&oldid=687286193 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
81-435: Was still only a bit-part player in the 1948–49 season. Jones in all played 76 matches for Arsenal, scoring 8 goals altogether. He went on to leave Arsenal to become a player-coach at Norwich City in 1949. During his time at Wolves Jones also won the first of his 17 caps for Wales , against Northern Ireland in 1935. His international career lasted between 1935 and 1948, as well as a further eight wartime internationals,
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