In common with many military football sides in the amateur era, the club entered first-class competitions on a number of occasions.

[4] In the first round the club lost 6–0 at Albion Rovers, 2,000 people attending Whifflet Park for the match.

[9] The club's best season in the Highland League was its first; it finished level on points at the top of the table with Clachnacuddin, but refused to play off for the title because of objections to the referee chosen.

[13] One reason for the change in fortune was forward Robert Hill, who had scored one of the Black Watch goals in the 1890 semi-final, had switched from the Royals to the Blues.

[15] In its senior days, the club mostly wore dark blue jerseys with a white collar.