[2][3] Millwall played a total of 101 games at this ground, winning 59, losing 30 and drawing 12.

Land was acquired on the southern tip of the Isle of Dogs and Lord Nelson became the clubs' new headquarters.

[1] With an enclosed ground, Millwall was finally able to charge an entry fee for fans and enter cup competitions.

The game helped raise £113 9s in funds for The Athletic Grounds, Millwall's new stadium which they would move into in September 1890.

[6] Millwall Park now sits on the land where the Lord Nelson Ground once stood.