Thomas H. McIntosh

Thomas McIntosh
Personal information
Full name	Thomas Herbert McInotsh
Date of birth	(1879-02-24)24 February 1879
Place of birth	Sedgefield, County Durham, England
Date of death	29 October 1935(1935-10-29) (aged 56)
Place of death	Liverpool, England
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1895-1902	Darlington	?	(?)
Teams managed
1902–1911	Darlington (secretary)
1911–1919	Middlesbrough (secretary)
1919–1935	Everton (secretary)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Thomas Herbert McIntosh (24 February 1879 – 29 October 1935) more commonly known as Thomas H. McIntosh was secretary manager of Darlington, Middlesbrough and Everton

Biography

He played for Darlington before becoming secretary manager in 1902. He moved to Middlesbrough nine years later where new chairman Philip Bach was charged with rebuilding the club following the match-fixing scandal involving the previous chairman Thomas Gibson-Poole and manager Andy Walker. He helped the club achieve their highest ever league position - third in the first division - but with a potential championship team taking shape his plans were interrupted by the outbreak of World War I. During the war, Boro released their players and closed down, while Ayresome Park was used as a munitions store.

McIntosh joined the Teesside Pioneers, a battalion of Alexandra, The Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment), formed in Middlesbrough in December 1914. He saw active service in France as a sergeant. Was commissioned and became 2nd Lieutenant 29 January 1917. When the war ended he guided Boro to the Northern Victory League title and prepared the club for a return to normality. In December 1919, however, an offer came in for his services from Everton and he left with the blessing of the Boro board.

At Everton he was most famous for spotting and signing Dixie Dean. Under McIntosh's guidance Everton won the FA Cup and twice won the Football League Championship. He died from cancer in October 1935, and was eventually replaced as secretary manager at Everton by Theo Kelly.

Honours

As a secretary manager

Everton

First Division Title winner: 1927–28, 1931–32
Second Division Title winner: 1930–31
FA Charity Shield winner: 1928, 1932
FA Cup winner: 1933
FA Charity Shield runner-up: 1933

Managerial statistics

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
Team	Nat	From	To	G	W	L	D	Win %
Darlington (secretary)		1902	1911
Middlesbrough (secretary)		1911	1919
Everton (secretary)		August 1919	May 1935	719	286	254	179	39.8

External links

Thomas McIntosh career statistics at Soccerbase

Darlington 1883 – managers

McIntosh^s (1902–11)
Lane^s (1911–12)
Jackson (1912–19)
English^p (1919–21)
English (1921–28)
Fairless (1928–33)
Collins (1933–36)
Brown^p (1936–38)
J. Carr (1938–42)
Surtees (1942)
English (1945–46)
Forrest (1946–50)
Irwin (1950–52)
Gurney (1952–57)
Duckworth (1957–60)
E. Carr (1960–64)
Morgan^p (1964–66)
Greenhalgh (1966–68)
Yeoman (1968–70)
Richley (1970–71)
Brennan (1971–72)
Hale (1972)
Jones (1972)
Brand (1972–73)
Conner (1973–74)
Horner (1974–75)
Madden (1975–78)
Walker (1978–79)
Elliott (1979–83)
Knowles (1983–87)
Booth (1987–89)
Little (1989–91)
F. Gray (1991–92)
Hankin (1992)
McEwan (1992–93)
Murray (1993–95)
Futcher (1995)
Hodgson & Platt (1995)
Platt (1995–96)
Hodgson (1996–2000)
Bennett (2000–01)
Taylor (2001–02)
Tait^c (2002–03)
Tait (2003)
Hodgson (2003–06)
M. Gray & Maddison^c (2006)
Penney (2006–09)
M. Gray^c (2009)
Liddle & Maddison^c (2009)
Todd (2009)
Liddle^c (2009)
Staunton (2009–10)
Liddle & Maddison^c (2010)
Davey (2010)
Kidd (2010)
Cooper (2010–11)
Liddle^p (2011–12)
M. Gray (2012–)

Middlesbrough F.C. – managers

J. Robson (1899–1905)
Mackie (1905–06)
Aitken (1906–09)
Gunter (1909–10)
Walker (1910–11)
McIntosh (1911–19)
Howie (1920–23)
Bamlett (1923–26)
McWilliam (1927–34)
Gillow (1934–44)
Jack (1944–52)
Rowley (1952–54)
Dennison (1954–63)
Carter (1963–66)
Anderson (1966–73)
Charlton (1973–77)
Neal (1977–81)
Murdoch (1981–82)
Allison (1982–84)
Maddren (1984–86)
Rioch (1986–90)
Todd (1990–91)
Lawrence (1991–94)
B. Robson (1994–2001)
Venables (2001)
McClaren (2001–06)
Southgate (2006–09)
Strachan (2009–10)
Mowbray (2010–13)
Karanka (2013–)

Everton F.C. – managers

Barclay (1888–89)
Molyneux (1889–1901)
Cuff (1901–18)
Sawyer (1918–19)
McIntosh^s (1919–35)
Kelly^s (1936–48)
Britton (1948–56)
Buchan (1956–58)
Carey (1958–61)
Catterick (1961–73)
Eggleston^c (1973)
Bingham (1973–77)
Burtenshaw^c (1977)
Lee (1977–81)
Kendall (1981–87)
Harvey (1987–90)
Gabriel^c (1990)
Kendall (1990–93)
Gabriel^c (1993–94)
Walker (1994)
Royle (1994–97)
Watson^c (1997)
Kendall (1997–98)
Smith (1998–2002)
Moyes (2002–13)
Martínez (2013–16)
Unsworth^c (2016)
Koeman (2016–)

(s) = secretary; (c) = caretaker

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