[2] Gallaher Ladies were named the league's first champions on 9 February 1973 after defeating Moselely 4–0 and securing an unbeaten season.

The first league match held at a men's first division ground was on 19 April 1989 at The Den between Millwall and Romford.

[6] Fulhuam launched the league's, and nation's, first professional women's club on 20 April 2000.

In 2008, they won the treble of Division 4, the Sue Sharples Memorial Trophy, and the Russell Cup.

[2] On 19 April 1994, Tottenham Hotspur Reserves player Sue Sharples died during training.

[2] The teams competing during the 2023–24 season are: Premier Division[8] Camden Town WFC Comets Hammersmith Headstone Manor Islington Borough Leyton Orient London Academicals Regents Park Rangers Richmond & Kew Tooting Bec Division 1 North[9] AFC Leyton Actonians Thirds Brentford B East London Enfield Town Development Hackney Reserves Hilltop Impact Luton Town Reserves Tower Hamlets Division 1 South[10] AFC Wimbledon Development Ashford Town (Middlesex) Reserves Balham CB Hounslow United Clapham United Holmesdale Keets Kennington United South London South London Laces Sporting Duet Division 2 North[11] Alexandra Park East Finchley Edgeware & Kingsbury Enfield Town Thirds Hendon Islington Borough Reserves London Football School Regents Park Rose Tower Hamlets Reserves Division 2 South & Central[12] AFC Croydon Athletic CB Hounslow United Reserves Camden Town Reserves Civil Service Corinthian Casuals Grenfell Athletic Hammersmith Reserves South London Reserves Tooting Bec Reserves United Dragons Wandsworth Borough