Although already folded after 14 seasons of existence it still had on 6 occasions clubs elected to the Football League (Liverpool, Bury, New Brighton Tower, Stockport County and twice Blackpool).

At the time the Lancashire League was probably the stronger of the two competitions, and within a few years many of the former Lancashire League clubs had become leading Lancashire Combination clubs. The Cheshire County League was a football league founded in the north west of England in 1919, drawing its teams largely from Cheshire, surrounding English counties and North Wales. Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea! Liverpool, Nelson, New Brighton Tower, Southport Central, and Stockport County.

The Third Division North of the Football League was a tier in the English football league system from 1921 to 1958. Some non-league clubs' reserve sides were later accepted into membership, and with the Football League taking a greater responsibility for youth football in recent seasons, the Lancashire League is now a competition exclusively for non-league clubs' reserve sides. Lancashire League (1889 to 1903) The original Lancashire League was formed in 1889, and was established because of the success of the Football League, which had been established just one year earlier.Prime movers in the formation of the league were the officials of Bury Football Club, who had ambitions to set up a regional competition which would be a stepping stone for them and other clubs … The 1947–48 season was the 49th completed season of The Football League. The 1957–58 season was the 59th completed season of The Football League. Founded in 1996 as the Lancashire FA Girls League, the league consists of two division at levels 7 and 8 of the women's pyramid. From 2006–07 the league was sponsored by Lancit Haulage Limited, and from 2010–11 the league has been sponsored by GalaxyFootball.co.uk. The second Lancashire League was formed in 1939, and for the 1939–40 season it was a competition mainly for the 'A' teams of Lancashire Football League clubs; however, with the onset of World War II, the new league was to last only one season before being abandoned.

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Prime movers in the formation of the league were the officials of Bury Football Club, who had ambitions to set up a regional competition which would be a stepping stone for them and other clubs to gain a place in the Football League. Due to their financial crisis, Bury were expelled from the EFL and automatically eliminated from the competition as well. The club finished third in the principal competition and second in the subsidiary competition. To contact a league, view news articles, get player stats or coach / referee information, input results or team sheets, or to access Full-Time league administration, please tap on the ‘back to Full-Time Admin’ button, Get the latest news on everything football, The Football Association © 2001 - 2019. The second Lancashire League was formed in 1939, and for the 1939–40 season it was a competition mainly for the 'A' teams of Lancashire Football League clubs; however, with the onset of World War II, the new league was to last only one season before being abandoned. Additionally from further afield, Workington, from Cumberland, were members for two seasons, while Doncaster Rovers, from Yorkshire, were also to make an application to join. Additionally from further afield, Workington, from Cumberland, were members for two seasons, while Doncaster Rovers, from Yorkshire, were also to make an application to join. A total of 47 clubs and reserve teams played in the league during its first incarnation: [1]. The reigning champions of the Altrincham & District Amateur Football League (ADAFL) will make their bow in the Lancashire & Cheshire AFL this season. It started with the Extra Preliminary Round on the weekend of 11 August 2018 and concluded with the final on 18 May 2019. 's first season in special wartime football during World War I. Some non-league clubs' reserve sides were later accepted into membership, and with the Football League taking a greater responsibility for youth football in recent seasons, the Lancashire League is now a competition exclusively for non-league clubs' reserve sides. Prime movers in the formation of the league were the officials of Bury Football Club, who had ambitions to set up a regional competition which would be a stepping stone for them and other clubs to gain a place in the Football League. The 1961–62 season was the 63rd completed season of The Football League.

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The Lancashire FA Women's County League is an amateur competitive women's association football competition based in Lancashire, England run by the Lancashire FA.

At the time the Lancashire League was probably the stronger of the two competitions, and within a few years many of the former Lancashire League clubs had become leading Lancashire Combination clubs.

The 1931–32 season was the 40th season of The Football League.