Copyright © The Everton Collection Information published here was believed to be correct at the time it was prepared.
The Collection
Welcome to The Everton Collection - the world's greatest club collection of football memorabilia. You can now search over 18,000 items in the Collection with 1,000s of images freely available to view.
Read the Everton Club Minute Books from 1887 to 1964. Explore the Match Archive including 10,000 match programmes. Even search for your favourite player's memorabilia.
We're regularly adding more images, so if there's something you can't see this time, check back again soon. To help us show even more images click here.
Read the Everton Club Minute Books from 1887 to 1964. Explore the Match Archive including 10,000 match programmes. Even search for your favourite player's memorabilia.
We're regularly adding more images, so if there's something you can't see this time, check back again soon. To help us show even more images click here.
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Pick a player and see what we have! |
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Select a match from any season and see what the Collection holds. |
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Discover memorabilia from over 400 other clubs and national sides. |
News & Events
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The oldest known Manchester United programme, which is in The Everton Collection, will be displayed this month in the Manchester United Museum. This rare and historic programme is September's object of the month. |
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This week in Everton's history: Everton kick off their first match in the Football League; Jack Southworth makes his Everton debut; and Slaven Bilic is born! |
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The Everton Collection team are now working in the local community, sharing Everton's heritage and collecting memories of Everton fans young and old. Find out more here. |
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The Everton Collection will soon be moving to a temporary City Satellite Service in Kirkdale. Access to the Collection will still remain open. |
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See what the minutes say on: the signing of Dixie Dean (1925); the building of the Bullens Rd Stand (1926); forbidding players to ride motorcycles (1927); the shareholder's vote of no confidence in the Board (1930); and the FA's decision to make Everton play in white in the 1933 Cup Final. |