William Edward Barclay

William Barclay
Personal information
Full name	William Edward Barclay
Date of birth	(1857-06-14)14 June 1857
Place of birth	Dublin, Ireland
Date of death	30 January 1917(1917-01-30) (aged 59)
Place of death	Liverpool, England
Teams managed
Years	Team
1888–1889	Everton
1892–1896	Liverpool

William Edward Barclay (14 June 1857 – 30 January 1917^[1]) was the first manager of Everton and also the first manager of Liverpool, working with club secretary John McKenna.

His time at Everton was short managing them for their first 22 games. When the majority of the Everton set-up left Anfield in order to move to the purpose built Goodison Park Barclay was one of the people who stayed to form a new club which eventually became Liverpool F.C.

While he was in charge of the side that won the Second Division championship in 1893–94, Liverpool got relegated from the First Division the following season (with Liverpool losing a test match to Bury 1–0). However, in his last season as Liverpool manager, Barclay led the side to the Second Division championship in 1895–96.

Barclay also served two spells as Liverpool chairman and worked for the Football Association.

References

↑ "William Edward Barclay". kjellhanssen.com. Retrieved 16 December 2014.

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

Liverpool F.C. – managers

Barclay & McKenna (1892–96)
Watson (1896–1915)
Ashworth (1919–23)
McQueen (1923–28)
Patterson (1928–36)
Kay (1936–51)
Welsh (1951–56)
Taylor (1956–59)
Shankly (1959–74)
Paisley (1974–83)
Fagan (1983–85)
Dalglish (1985–91)
Moran^c (1991)
Souness (1991)
Moran^a (1992)
Souness (1992–94)
Evans (1994–98)
Evans & Houllier (1998)
Houllier (1998–2001)
Thompson^a (2001–02)
Houllier (2002–04)
Benítez (2004–10)
Hodgson (2010–11)
Dalglish (2011–12)
Rodgers (2012–15)
Klopp (2015–)

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