SHEFFIELD FC, the world's oldest football club, are celebrating turning 160 today.
The first team compete in the Northern Premier League Division One South, having being formed on October 24, 1857.
Their honours are restricted to an FA Amateur Cup success in 1904, while they also finished as runners-up in the 1977 FA Vase.
Sheffield Cricket Club organised an informal football match in 1855 without any rules and two of its members, Nathaniel Creswick and William Priest, subsequently formed the club.
The setting for the meeting was a greenhouse on the East Bank Road, and the first matches were ‘Married vs Singles’ among the members themselves.
Creswick and Priest designed the ‘Sheffield Rules’, which were the first official set of regulations for the game of football, dating all the way back to the oldest-ever recorded ‘mob football’ contest in 1794.
At the time of Sheffield F.C.’s, there were different variations of the game in place and no official set of laws.
Here, we take a look at some memorable photos through the ages that make the club so unique.