Founded at Park House, Greenwich
Rev G Mallows Youngman establishes Park House Football Club at 1 Upper Park Street. Affiliation to the RFU follows soon after.
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Rev G Mallows Youngman establishes Park House Football Club at 1 Upper Park Street. Affiliation to the RFU follows soon after.
Park House play and beat a touring French national side in London — a landmark early international fixture for the club.
Back-to-back-to-back Kent Cup titles. The 1899 final finishes 14–0 against the Duke of Wellington’s Regiment with W. G. Grace in attendance.
Tenancy agreed at Bromley Road, Catford, followed by later moves including Court Farm, Mottingham with the London Playing Fields Society.
Fixtures cease during the First World War. Fourteen members are lost. The club is reborn on 12 June 1919 and play resumes.
After securing pitches at Baston Farm, Barnet Wood Road (1930–31), a new pavilion is opened by Sir Henry McAuliffe.
The pavilion is destroyed by fire on 24 March 1962. A new clubhouse project begins in 1971 and opens on 7 October 1973.
Driven by Paddy Solan, the club acquires the freehold of its grounds. Celebrations take place on 23 September 1979 with Harold Macmillan in attendance.
Kent Cup finalists in 1990, Kent Plate finalists in 1994, and hosts of major youth and mini festivals including the Kent Mini Festival (1993).
A welcoming club across seniors, minis, juniors and walking rugby — still proudly rooted at Barnet Wood Road.
Key achievements and historic moments from 1883 to today.
Kent Cup — three consecutive titles
Defeated touring France national XV
Freehold secured — 13 acres at Barnet Wood Road
Kent Cup finalists (1990), Kent Plate finalists (1994)
The companies that have our back and help us achieve our goals.
