George Henson

[5] In the 1932–33 season, George made just two appearances for Northampton Town, making his debut on 19 November 1932 in a 2–0 loss away to Crystal Palace where he played number 9.

[7] They then travelled away to Huddersfield who were then top of Division 1 and beat them 2–0 [8] in one of their biggest giant killing acts before crashing out to Preston 4–0 in the 5th round in front of a crowd of over 40,000 people.

He scored just the one goal for Wolves on 13 April 1934 at home to Aston Villa in a 2–2 draw playing amongst a number of well known players, one of whom was a young man called Stan Cullis.

He joined them in March 1939 and was immediately thrown into action with a game at home to Swansea Town, his old team who won 2–1 but at least George had the satisfaction of scoring the Sheffield goal.

The team played 3 games in the Division in 1939, beating Liverpool 2–1, drawing 0–0 at Preston and winning 1–0 at Leeds where George scored what was to be the last goal at Elland Road before the war.

[10] During the war George worked on munitions at W.H.Allen in Bedford as well as making a few guest appearances for the Cobblers and a random appearance for Watford during the war.Once hostilities ended he became player manager for Bedford Town in the Southern League for just one season [11] before returning to where it all began as player coach for Stony Stratford Town in the South Midlands League where he helped them to promotion in their first season.