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Jimmy Bowie

Scottish footballer (1924–2000)


Summary

Scottish footballer (1924–2000)

FieldValue
nameJimmy Bowie
imageJimmy Bowie (1947).png
captionBowie while with Chelsea in 1947
full_nameJames Duncan Bowie
positionInside forward
birth_date
birth_placeKintore, Scotland
death_date
death_placeSouthend, England
years11942–1944
clubs1Aberdeen Parkvale
clubs2→ Middlesbrough (guest)
clubs3→ Hounslow Town (guest)
years41944–1951
clubs4Chelsea
caps476
goals418
years51951–1952
clubs5Fulham
caps534
goals57
years61952
clubs6Brentford
caps69
goals60
years71952–1956
clubs7Watford
caps7125
goals739
years81956–1957
clubs8Bedford Town
caps842
goals814
years91957
clubs9Headington United
caps912
goals91
years101957–1958
clubs10Fulham
caps100
goals100
years111958–1959
clubs11March Town United
years121959–19xx
clubs12Wisbech Town
totalcaps256
totalgoals65
managerclubs1Trowbridge Town

James Duncan Bowie (9 August 1924 – 4 August 2000) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Watford, Chelsea, Fulham and Brentford. After his retirement from football, he managed Trowbridge Town. As a player, Bowie was described as "a gifted, quicksilver inside forward".

Playing career

Born in Kintore, Aberdeenshire, Bowie began his career with local club Parkvale and turned professional in October 1943. He guested for English clubs Middlesbrough and Hounslow Town and moved to Chelsea for a £25 fee in February 1944. Bowie had to wait until 1947–48, the second season of First Division football after the war, to make his debut and went on to make 84 appearances and score 22 goals before departing in January 1951. After short spells with West London rivals Fulham and Brentford, Bowie dropped down to the Third Division South to join Watford in July 1952. He made 130 appearances and scored 40 goals during year at Vicarage Road and dropped into non-League football in January 1956. Aside from a return to Fulham in May 1957, for whom he failed to make any further appearances, Bowie played the remainder of his career in non-League football.

Managerial career

After his retirement from football, Bowie managed Western League First Division club Trowbridge Town.

Personal life

Bowie served as a private on home service in the British Army during the Second World War. Later in life, he ran pubs in Northwood, Trowbridge and Great Wakering.

Career statistics

ClubSeasonLeagueFA CupOtherTotalDivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsTotal7618848422Total34740387Total12539411013040Career total256651651027370
Chelsea1947–48First Division22511266
1948–4922731258
1949–5016442206
1950–51162162
Fulhamtitle=James Bowieurl=http://www.fulhamweb.co.uk/player/146/james-bowie.aspxaccess-date=10 January 2018website=Fulhamweb}}First Division14330173
1951–5220410214
Brentford1951–52Second Division9090
Watford1952–53Third Division South3211003211
1953–544320104420
1954–5540731438
1955–561010010111
Headington United1956–57Southern League121121

References

References

  1. {{Hugman. 1969
  2. "Players old and new stake claim to legendary status".
  3. "Players – Bond to Bunce".
  4. "Best Years Players A-B".
  5. "WW2".
  6. "Jimmy Bowie".
  7. "James Bowie".
  8. (1989). "100 Years Of Brentford". Brentford FC.
  9. "Seasons – 1950–51 to 1959–60".
  10. "Jimmy Bowie".
Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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