John David Hannah
Origin/Culture/Country: ScottishJohn David Hannah: Hannah was born in East Kilbride near Glasgow, the youngest of three children; he has two older sisters. His mother, Susan, was a cleaner at Marks & Spencer, and his father, John, a toolmaker.[1][2] He attended Claremont High School in East Kilbride and w
John Allen "Hog" Hannah
Origin/Culture/Country: AmericanJohn Allen "Hog" Hannah: is a former American football left guard who played for the New England Patriots (1973–1985) in the National Football League. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1991, and Sports Illustrated dubbed him, on its August 3, 1981 cover, "The Best Offensive Lineman of All Time
Andrew Hannah
Origin/Culture/Country: ScottishAndrew Hannah: was a Scottish international footballer who played for Liverpool Football Club in the late 19th century.Signed for Liverpool by John McKenna and his management partner W. E. Barclay in 1892. Hannah was the Right Back in Liverpool's first ever competitive fixture, an 8-0 victory against Higher Walton on the 3 September 1892 in the Lancashire League, which the Reds went on to win convincingly. Andrew then had the honour of becoming one of the 11 players that played in Liverpool's first Football League fixture the following season a 2-0 win over Middlesbrough Ironopolis at the Paradise Field on September 2, 1893 he went to play 24 of the 28 matches which saw Liverpool win the Football League Second Division.
Jimmy Hannah
Origin/Culture/Country: ScottishJimmy Hannah: was a Scottish footballer who played for Sunderland and the Scottish national football team as a winger.He signed for Sunderland from Third Lanark and made his debut for the Wearside club on 3 October 1891 against Everton in a 2–1 win at Newcastle Road.[1] He played for Sunderland during 1891–1897 and won English League Championship Medals in 1893 and 1895. His goalscoring record in the FA Cup was to note, as he scored 10 times in 16 games in the competition,[2] including a hat trick in Sunderland's record 11–1 win over Fairfield F.C. on 2 February 1895 in the first round.[3] Overall, at his time at Sunderland, he played in 152 league games and scored 69 goals.[4]