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A right-back, Walter played in goal in his second outing for Town - a friendly against Reading. A railway clerk by profession, he played in around thirty reserve games, his last being in November 1903.

Jimmy played in the same schools side as Harold Fleming - at Sanford Street before venturing south to Wyke Regis near Weymouth. He quit playing in 1909 to take up an engineering job for Panhard cars and was later landlord at The Trout PH in Lechlade.

George was a product of the junior side at the County Ground. He made just one reserve appearance - against Watford in October 1914 - before going off to War, where he was killed in action aged just 24. George is buried at Kemmel Chateau.

An engine fitter by trade, Joe spent three-and-a-half years with Town, but secretary-manager Sam Allen could not be persuaded to hand him a first team slot during that time. Joe made around 60 reserve appearances. His premature death was due to colon cancer.

Harry was a consistent performer for a season-and-a-half in the reserve side. He moved to Weymouth late in 1904 and played in the same Whiteheads side as former Town men Archie Bown and Dave McKendrick.

Ernie made only three League appearances for Town's reserve side, failing to find the target. However, in the Wilts Cup and miscellaneous friendlies, he netted five in nine games. After leaving the County Ground for a two-year stint in south London, he was second top scorer in 1908/09 with 32 goals in only 48 games !

Gordon came on trial for the closing games of Town's reserves programme in 1903/04 but was not retained. Three years later he gained two full Welsh caps !

Frank had an outstanding scoring record for the reserves during his two-year stay at the County Ground - 20 goals in only 45 appearances - earning him a chance to impress back in his home city, at Villa Park.

In an extended three month trial at the County Ground, Billy squeezed in 15 reserve appearances. He later recommended Jack Johnson - then playing local football in Bristol - to Sam Allen.

A goalmaker rather than taker, Jack helped guide Town to the Wiltshire League title in 1902/03.

A bank clerk by profession, Harry scored in his only Town game - a 3-3 draw with West Ham reserves at the end of September 1914. While serving on the western front with the Royal Guernsey Light Infantry he was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry. Sadly, he died from his injuries after returning to his home in the Channel Islands. Harry was buried at Sangatte in France.

An 'emergency' signing to cover for a suspended George Rushton, Herbert scored twice in five reserve appearances. Four years later, he made his debut for Rangers in a 0-3 defeat at the County Ground.