12-714: Alford may refer to: People [ edit ] Alford (surname) Places [ edit ] Australia Alford, South Australia England Alford, Lincolnshire Alford Manor House Alford Windmill Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Alford Alford, Somerset Alford Crossways See also: Alfold Scotland Alford, Aberdeenshire Alford Valley Railway United States Alford, Florida Alford, Indiana Alford, Massachusetts Other uses [ edit ] Alford plea , in US law North Carolina v. Alford ,
24-496: A brief trial with Manchester United in January 1988, Alford made his professional debut for Rochdale as a substitute but failed to impress and was later released. After periods at both Burnley and Stockport County , plus a loan period at Morecambe , he made the decision to drop down to non-league football, joining Witton Albion where his knack for goal-scoring flourished. In the summer of 1993, he joined Macclesfield Town of
36-2475: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Alford (surname) Alford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alan F. Alford (born 1961), British writer on mythology Andrew Alford (1904–1992), American inventor of antennas for radio navigation systems Anthony Alford (born 1994), American baseball player Billy Alford (born 1981), American football player Brian Alford (born 1975), American football player Bruce Alford Jr. (born 1945), American football kicker Bruce Alford Sr. (1922–2010), American football end Bryce Alford (born 1995), American basketball player Carl Alford (born 1972), English professional footballer Chalmers Alford (1955–2008), American jazz guitarist Charles Alford (1816–1898), Anglican bishop Dale Alford (1916–2000), American politician from Arkansas Darnell Alford (born 1977), American football player Dave Alford , American drummer Dean Alford (born 1953), American businessman and politician from Georgia DeAundre Alford (born 1997), American football player Dominic Alford (born 1988), American football player Edna Alford (born 1947), Canadian author Edward Alford (MP for Colchester) (c.1566–c.1632), English landowner and politician Edward Alford (Royalist) , English landowner and politician Frank Alford (1901–1983), English footballer Gene Alford (1905–1972), American football player Harry L. Alford (c.1879–1939), American arranger and composer Henry Alford (disambiguation) , several people, including: Henry Alford (theologian) (1810–1871), English churchman and scholar Alford's Law , his rule for Biblical interpretation Henry Alford, tried for murder 1963, hence Alford plea , American legal term Henry Alford (police officer) (1816–1892), South Australian mounted policeman, hotelier Henry Alford (writer) (born 1962), American humorist and journalist Henry King Alford (1852–1930), mayor of Toowoomba, Queensland Jabe B. Alford (1850–1927), American politician Jack Spencer Alford (born 1986), English author Jay Alford (born 1983), American football player Jeffrey Alford , American-born Canadian food writer Jim Alford (1913–2004), Welsh track athlete John Alford (disambiguation) , multiple people with
48-745: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Carl Alford Carl Peter Alford (born 11 February 1972) is an English football coach and former professional footballer who played as a striker . He notably played in the Football League for Rochdale , Burnley and Stockport County , but spent most of his career at Non-League level where he turned out for Morecambe , Witton Albion , Macclesfield Town , Kettering Town , Rushden & Diamonds , Dover Athletic , Stevenage Borough , Doncaster Rovers , Yeovil Town , Nuneaton Borough , Gainsborough Trinity , Leigh RMI , Woodley Sports and ending his career at New Mills in 2007. After
60-419: The surname Alford . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alford_(surname)&oldid=1239828837 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
72-517: The Conference for a fee of £1,700, the goals that he scored for Witton Albion are not shown in his Conference goals total. He then joined Kettering Town for £25,000 the following summer. After scoring 54 goals for Kettering Town in 18 months, Rushden & Diamonds offer of £85,000, a non-league record, was enough to persuade the Poppies to sell their prize asset and he arrived at Nene Park at
84-1289: The Long Parliament John Alford (priest) (1919–1995), Church of England priest John Alford (professor) (1686–1761), established chair at Harvard John M. Alford (1915–1988), U.S. Navy admiral John R. Alford , American political scientist Julius Caesar Alford (1799–1863), American politician Kenneth J. Alford (1881–1945), English composer of many marches Leon P. Alford (1877–1942), American mechanical engineer Lynwood Alford (born 1963), American football player M. A. Alford (born 1991), American artist Maria Alford (1817–1888), English artist and art patron Mario Alford (born 1992), American football player Michael Alford (historian) (1587–1652), Jesuit missionary born in London, author of Fides Regia Britannica , 1663 Michael Alford (athletic director) (born 1969), College athletic director Mike Alford (born 1943), American football player Mimi Alford , alleged mistress of John F. Kennedy Mitchell Cary Alford (1855–1914), Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky Noel Alford (1932–2022), Australian rules footballer Paul Alford , Canadian football player of
96-703: The Supreme Court case concerning the Alford plea See also [ edit ] Allford (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Alford . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alford&oldid=875982753 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
108-1088: The early 1950s Phillip Alford (born 1948), American actor Robert Alford (politician) (born 1950), Canadian politician Robert Alford (born 1988), American football player Roger Alford (died 1580), English landowner and politician Sam Alford (born 1986), English rugby union player Sidney Alford , English explosives expert Stephen Alford (born 1970), British historian Steve Alford (born 1942), American politician Steve Alford (born 1964), American basketball player and head coach Ted Alford (born 1971), Canadian football player Tony Alford (born 1968), American football player and coach T. Alford-Smith (1864-1936), British geographer William P. Alford (born 1948), Professor at Harvard Law School William VanMeter Alford Jr. , American Rear Admiral W. R. (Red) Alford (1937–2003), American mathematician Zack Alford , American drummer See also [ edit ] Allford (disambiguation) , includes list of people with surname Allford [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
120-510: The end of March 1996. He made his debut in against promotion rivals Halesowen Town on 30 March 1996, scoring Diamonds goal in the 2–1 defeat. He was dropped after just five games at the start of the 1997–98 season and was loaned to Dover Athletic in February 1998. He was recalled and sold to Stevenage Borough on a free transfer in April. Alford scored more than a goal a game at Stevenage, and
132-481: The name, including: John Alford (actor) (born 1971), Scottish-born English actor John Alford (cricketer) (born 1941), English cricketer John Alford (died 1691) (1645–1691), MP for Midhurst and Bramber John Alford (lutenist) (fl. 16th c.), English lutenist and translator of a treatise on the lute John Alford (MP for Hedon) (died 1600), Member of Parliament (MP) for Hedon John Alford (Parliamentarian) (c. 1590–1649), MP for New Shoreham in
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#1732772286941144-667: Was snapped up by Doncaster Rovers in May 2000 for £50,000. After a period on loan back at Kettering Town in January 2001, he joined Yeovil Town in the summer helping them to lift the FA Trophy in 2002, scoring in the final against Stevenage. The following season, he left the Glovers in December 2002 and joined Nuneaton Borough . He went on to play for Gainsborough Trinity , Woodley Sports , Leigh RMI and Nuneaton Borough (again) and
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