George Paterson (footballer, born 1914)

George Paterson
Personal information
Full name	George Paterson
Date of birth	(1914-09-26)26 September 1914
Place of birth	Denny, Scotland
Date of death	10 December 1985(1985-12-10) (aged 71)
Place of death	New Zealand
Playing position	Left half
Youth career
	Dunipace
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1932–1946	Celtic	175	(11)
1946–1949	Brentford	62	(0)
1949–1951	Yeovil and Petters United	?	(?)
National team
1935–1938	Scottish League XI^[1]	2	(0)
1938–1946	Scotland	2	(0)
Teams managed
1949–1951	Yeovil and Petters United
1951–1952	Stirling Albion
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

George Paterson (1914 – 1985) was a Scottish international footballer.

Paterson started his career at Celtic, where he won two Scottish league championships and the Scottish Cup once.^[2] He then served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, while playing as a guest for Leicester City, Blackpool, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Tranmere Rovers and Arsenal. Paterson's career with Celtic came to an end after incurring a three-month suspension for vociferously arguing with the referee (whom he felt was under the influence of alcohol) during Celtic's Victory In Europe Cup semi-final against rivals Rangers in May 1945.^[3] Paterson moved to England to sign for Brentford,^[4] then became player-manager of Yeovil and Petters United. Paterson then managed Stirling Albion for a season before working variously for Celtic as a trainer and a scout.

Personal life

Paterson graduated from Glasgow University with an MA degree.^[3] At the time he signed for Brentford, Paterson was working as a technician at the London Film Company.^[3] Paterson later emigrated to New Zealand and died there in December 1985.^[5]

References

↑ "George Paterson - Scotland Football League Record from 23 Oct 1935 to 02 Nov 1938 clubs - Celtic". londonhearts.com. Retrieved 20 October 2015.
↑ "Celtic Player George Paterson Details". www.fitbastats.com. Retrieved 2016-11-27.
1 2 3 Brentford Football Club Official Matchday Magazine versus Sunderland 28/01/06. 2006. p. 55.
↑ http://www.neilbrown.newcastlefans.com/brentford/brentford.html
↑ "Barry Hugman's Footballers - George Paterson". hugmansfootballers.com. Retrieved 2016-11-27.

External links

George Paterson at scottishfa.co.uk

Yeovil Town F.C. – managers

Gregory (1923–28)
Lowes (1928–29)
Pratt (1929–33)
Page (1933–35)
Halliday (1935–38)
Kingdon (1938–46)
Stock (1946–49)
Paterson (1949–51)
Lowe (1951–53)
Clarke (1953–57)
Dodgin (1957)
Baldwin (1957–60)
Hayward (1960–64)
Davies (1964–65)
McDonald (1965–67)
Saunders (1967–69)
Hughes (1969–72)
Irwin (1972–75)
Harland (1975–78)
Lloyd (1978–81)
Allison (1981)
Giles (1981–83)
Hughes^c (1983)
Finnigan (1983–84)
Coles (1984)
MacFarlane (1984)
Gow (1984–87)
Hall (1987–90)
Whitehead (1990–91)
Rutter (1991–93)
Hall (1994–95)
Roberts (1995–98)
Lippiatt (1998–99)
Thompson (1999–2000)
Webb (2000)
Thompson^c (2000)
Addison (2000–01)
Johnson (2001–05)
Thompson (2005–06)
Slade (2006–09)
Thompson^c (2009)
Skiverton (2009–12)
Johnson (2012–15)
Skiverton^c (2015)
Sturrock (2015)
Way (2015–)

Stirling Albion F.C. – managers

Fergusson (1945–51)
Paterson (1951–52)
Fergusson (1952–55)
Mathers (1955–56)
Fergusson (1956–60)
McCrae (1960)
McLennan (1960–61)
Forsyth (1961–63)
Baird (1963–68)
MacFarlane (1968–69)
Joyner (1969–70)
Shankly (1970–73)
Beattie (1973–74)
Smith (1974–86)
Peebles (1986–88)
Meaken (1988)
Fleeting (1988–89)
Brogan (1989–94)
Drinkell (1994–98)
Philliben (1998–00)
Stewart (2000–02)
Moore (2002–10)
O'Neill (2010–11)
Scott (2011)
McDonald (2011–14)
McLaren (2014–16)
Mackay (2016–)

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