Lambie Collection

Scottish International Association Football Team, 1895, at the time they played against Scotland: Harrison (Vice-President), Drummond, Lambie, Sliman (President), Russell, Gibson, Dixon (Treasurer)

W Lambie

Pat Lambie South Africa England V South Africa Twickenham, London, England 24 November 2012 ENGLAND V SOUTH AFRICA QBE INTERNATIONALS 24/11/2012 Date: 24 November 2012

Stafford County Asylum, Burntwood, Staffordshire
The Staffordshire County Lunatic Asylum opened at Burntwood in 1864. The buildings, designed by William Lambie Moffatt, later became Burntwood Mental Hospital then St Matthews Hospital

William A Lambie, Scottish footballer
William Allan Lambie (1873-?), Scottish footballer who played for Queens Park, Ardwick and Scotland. 1890s

The Scotland Football Team, 1897
Photograph of the Scotland International Football Team selected for the game against England in 1897. On the 3rd April that year they beat England 2-1 in the British International Championship

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"Lambie: A Name That Echoes Through Scottish Football History" From the early days of the Scottish International Association Football Team in 1895 to the present, it has been a name synonymous with talent and passion on the pitch. One of the first notable mentions is W Lambie, a skilled player who left his mark on Scottish football during that era. His contributions helped shape the team's identity and set them on a path towards success. Fast forward to more recent times, and another Lambie emerged as a force to be reckoned with – Pat Lambie. This talented individual showcased his skills not only for club teams but also proudly represented Scotland at various international tournaments. With each game played, Pat proved himself as an invaluable asset to both his teammates and fans alike. But it doesn't stop there; within Stafford County Asylum in Burntwood, Staffordshire resided William A Lambie – yet another Scottish footballer who made waves in his time. His dedication and love for the sport were evident through every match he played. The impact of these remarkable individuals extended beyond their personal achievements; they contributed significantly to The Scotland Football Team's success in 1897. Their combined efforts helped elevate Scotland's standing within international football circles while inspiring future generations of players. Whether it was W Lambie or Pat Lambie gracing the field, their shared surname became synonymous with skillful playmaking and unwavering commitment. They embodied what it meant to wear the national jersey with pride. As we reflect upon their legacies today, we are reminded that behind every great team lies exceptional individuals like these lambies – forever etched into history as true icons of Scottish football.