The Tyneside Amateur League was a football competition based in England. It had one division, which sat at level 14 of the English football league system. It was a feeder to the Northern Alliance.
The League was formed in 1949 and was 60 years old in 2009. To celebrate this, the League held a dinner with John Beresford as the guest speaker on 12 June at The Lancastrian Suite of the Dunston Federation Brewery. The League ceased after the 2018–19 season.[1]
Final member clubs
- Gosforth Bohemian Reserves
- Haltwhistle Jubilee
- Morpeth FC
- Newcastle Benfield Reserves
- Newcastle Chemfica Amateurs
- Newcastle Medicals
- Ponteland United Reserves
- Red House Farm
- Swalwell Juniors
- Wallsend B.C. Senior Development
- West Jesmond
- Wideopen
Champions
| Season
|
Division One
|
Division Two
|
| 2002–03
|
Felling Greyhound
|
Willington Quay Saints
|
| 2003–04
|
Winlaton Vulcan Inn
|
The Bush Wallsend
|
| 2004–05
|
Winlaton Vulcan Inn
|
Ryton Reserves
|
| 2005–06
|
Winlaton Vulcan Inn
|
Blyth Town Reserves
|
| 2006–07
|
Winlaton Vulcan Inn
|
Forest Hall
|
| 2007–08
|
Forest Hall
|
Killingworth YPC Town
|
| 2008–09
|
Killingworth YPC Town
|
Blakelaw Crofters Lodge
|
| 2009–10
|
Wincanton Vulcan Inn
|
Whickham Lang Jacks
|
| 2010–11
|
Whickham Lang Jacks
|
Blyth Isabella
|
| 2011–12
|
West Jesmond
|
Winlaton Queens Head
|
| 2012–13
|
New York
|
Chopwell
|
| 2013–14
|
Lindisfarne Custom Planet
|
Hazlerigg Victory
|
| 2014–15
|
Hazlerigg Victory
|
| 2015–16
|
Bedlington Juniors
|
|
| 2016–17
|
Ponteland United Reserves
|
|
| 2017–18
|
Ellington FC
|
|
| 2018–19
|
Haltwhistle Jubilee
|
|
References
External links
