[1] The Crows also reached the quarter final of the Buildbase FA Trophy in 2019–20[2] losing to eventual finalists Concord Rangers.

The club's first major honour came in the guise of the Herts County Premier League title in 1969–70 and they repeated the feat in 1972–73 and 1976–77.

Success continued with a Cup Final appearance in the Herts Charity Shield for the first time in 1979 and runners up spot in the South Midlands League Premier Division in 1980.

As a result, were relegated to Division Three where they remained until resigning from the Isthmian League at the end of the 1993–94 season despite finishing 8th spot.

The club started the 1998–99 season with a new manager and coach partnership, Kevin Pugh and Sam Salamone who had steered Standon & Puckeridge to a 17-point winning margin in the 1997–98 Herts County League Division One.

With a first-team coach, Gavin Head taking over the mantle of manager for the 2001–02 season, aided by a backroom staff of Tony Faulkner (first-team coach) and Paul Attfield (reserve and youth Team Manager), the first team finished eighth in the Premier Division.

The reserves continued to be run by Tyronne Parry, and Kevin Wilson and John Bloss stepped up to restart a Royston Town 'A' side playing out of Barkway in the K.B.

The youth team was managed by Stewart McDonald and coached by former club goalkeeper Simon Dobson.

However, after a poor run of league results, Snowden resigned in November 2007 and was replaced by Paul Attfield from Buntingford Town with Tony Galvin returning to Garden Walk as first team coach.

Chairman Graham Phillips stood down after nearly ten years at the helm and was replaced by Robert Stewart, owner of Stevenage Packaging Ltd.

For the 2008–09 season former Town favourite Duncan Easley was appointed Paul Attfield's assistant manager.

One of the legacies of their spell in the Isthmian League is the stand at Garden Walk, positioned mid-way along the far touchline on the cemetery side of the ground.

Erected in 1984, it replaced an earlier timber structure and is constructed largely from brick with a sloping metal roof supported by ten posts.

[citation needed] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.