Ellie Morgan x @elliemorgan2002 - Twitter Profile

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Ellie Morgan x @EllieMorgan2002

over 2 years ago

Belfast📍🌆❤️

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Ellie Morgan x @EllieMorgan2002

2 days ago

@BCallaghan0🤎

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EllieMorgan2002 retweeted

St.Anthony mk II @murraystep26506

11 days ago

Sad news also of Willie Callaghan's passing. He is reunited again with Tommy. Rest in peace. ✝️

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EllieMorgan2002 retweeted

Dunfermline Athletic

@officialdafc

12 days ago

Everyone at KDM Group East End Park was hugely saddened to learn of the passing of one of the greatest players ever to wear the black and white of Dunfermline Athletic, our former full back and Scotland international Willie Callaghan. ➡️ https://t.co/MYGkjRZ2z9

officialdafc's tweet photo. Everyone at KDM Group East End Park was hugely saddened to learn of the passing of one of the greatest players ever to wear the black and white of Dunfermline Athletic, our former full back and Scotland international Willie Callaghan.

➡️ https://t.co/MYGkjRZ2z9 https://t.co/IsCDih5ff7

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Who to follow

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Ellie Morgan x @EllieMorgan2002

12 days ago

@fife_football Sending my love to the callaghans💚🪽

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EllieMorgan2002 retweeted

Fife Football @fife_football

12 days ago

Very sorry to hear of the passing of Dunfermline Athletic legend, Willie Callaghan. I'm old enough to have had the pleasure of seeing him play. His brother Tommy passed a couple of years ago. Will be fondly remembered around these parts. RIP Willie

fife_football's tweet photo. Very sorry to hear of the passing of Dunfermline Athletic legend, Willie Callaghan. I'm old enough to have had the pleasure of seeing him play. His brother Tommy passed a couple of years ago. Will be fondly remembered around these parts. RIP Willie https://t.co/7JEkQtYUZO

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EllieMorgan2002 retweeted

Cowdenbeath FC

@CowdenbeathFC

12 days ago

𝐖𝐈𝐋𝐋𝐈𝐄 𝐂𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐀𝐆𝐇𝐀𝐍 Everyone connected with Cowdenbeath FC was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Willie Callaghan today at the age of 83. Our condolences go out to all of Willie’s family and friends. Willie of course was a leading member of a truly great Cowdenbeath footballing family. Willie Callaghan was born in February 1943 in Barclay Street, Cowdenbeath. He was the son of Willie and Ellen Callaghan. His father, nicknamed ‘Speedy’, played for Kelty St Josephs while his uncle Tom Callaghan played for Kelty Rangers. His mother’s brothers Pat and Davie Flannigan both played senior football. Pat represented Cowdenbeath, Liverpool and Bradford City whilst Dave featured for Third Lanark and Newcastle United. Subsequently, Willie and his family moved to live at 8 Mossbank in Cowdenbeath as he began his football journey. He played in the school teams in Cowdenbeath for both St Bride’s and St Columba’s. He then became a free scoring centre forward with Churchmount, a youth team in Lochgelly, and worked in the Co-op in Hill of Beath as well as Number 3 branch in Cowdenbeath High Street. In 1960 Churchmount won the Fife Cup at under-18 level with Willie scoring in their final win over Smeaton Boys Club. He was linked with Dunfermline as early as 1957 and formally signed in 1960 – being briefly farmed out to Crossgates Primrose. It was Jock Stein that gave Willie his Scottish League debut as an inside forward in February 1962. He then became a regular for the Pars in season 1962/63. That came after a pre-season tour of Norway when Willie Cunningham couldn’t make the trip – Willie was moved to full back in his stead and that was to be the position he filled with distinction for the rest of his career. His full back berth was cemented when Cammy Fraser was transferred to Aston Villa. Jock Stein had quickly realised he had a tip-top full back on his hands. Willie was to go on and forge a legendary full-back partnership with John Lunn at East End Park. Willie was soon joined in the Dunfermline line up by his younger brother Tommy ‘Tid’ Callaghan. He featured in almost all of Dunfermline’s great European ties in the 1960s and played alongside Tommy when Dunfermline lost to Celtic in the 1965 Scottish Cup final. Three years later the brothers had a happier experience as they lined up together in the Pars team that defeated Hearts to lift the Scottish Cup. Willie by then had also been capped four times by Scotland on a summer tour in 1967. He subsequently took his full international caps tally to six with further appearances v the Republic of Ireland and Wales a couple of years later. Willie wasn’t your typical old-fashioned full back and was a more modern type of defender. He played with energy and commitment and was truly a very able player at the back. But he also was able to contribute positively going forward with overlapping moves and accurate crossing. He was additionally utterly reliable and remarkably consistent making over 400 appearances for the Pars. He didn’t score many goals – just one in the League for the Pars during his whole career but in Dunfermline’s run to the semi-final of the European Cup Winners Cup in 1969 he weighed in with 3 goals! Willie was also Dunfermline’s skipper for a time. He and brother Tommy both moved to Kelty after getting married – they were both married on the same day, one year apart. In October 1972, after a bit of a wages dispute, Dunfermline gave Willie a free to bring to a close his 12 years of loyal and remarkable service. Cowden wanted him when he left the Pars but his old team-mate Harry Melrose persuaded him to join a little ex-Dunfermline enclave down at Berwick – Bert Paton, Ian Lister and Paddy Wilson were there as well. Three years with Berwick then followed including a personal highlight when he rocketed home a 30-yard screamer to give Berwick Rangers a 2-1 win at East End Park versus his old club. He also skippered the Shielfield Park club. Willie then came home and ended his career at Central Park with Cowdenbeath in season 1975/76. He played just this one season for Cowden and retired after being troubled with a persistent knee injury. In early 1993, he became Cowden’s kitman when his son Willie Callaghan was on the books of the Blue Brazil. Willie junior of course was a key player and regular marksman for Cowden in the mid-90s. At one time around then, when the managerial post at Central Park was vacant, there was a proposal that Willie team up with his brother Tid as the Cowdenbeath management duo but this idea did not come to fruition. Thereafter Willie Callaghan lived in Cowdenbeath in Park Street for many years. He was a well-known and popular personality in his home town. Willie’s grandson Liam of course became the 4th generation of the family to play senior football with Cowdenbeath, Montrose and Arbroath. In recent times Willie experienced the sad losses of his son Willie in 2023 and his brother Tommy in 2024. Latterly, Willie was looked after in a local care home. He was indeed a fine footballer in a wonderful era in the Scottish game and warm memories of Willie will long endure in West Fife.

CowdenbeathFC's tweet photo. 𝐖𝐈𝐋𝐋𝐈𝐄 𝐂𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐀𝐆𝐇𝐀𝐍

Everyone connected with Cowdenbeath FC was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Willie Callaghan today at the age of 83. Our condolences go out to all of Willie’s family and friends. Willie of course was a leading member of a truly great Cowdenbeath footballing family.

Willie Callaghan was born in February 1943 in Barclay Street, Cowdenbeath. He was the son of Willie and Ellen Callaghan. His father, nicknamed ‘Speedy’, played for Kelty St Josephs while his uncle Tom Callaghan played for Kelty Rangers. His mother’s brothers Pat and Davie Flannigan both played senior football. Pat represented Cowdenbeath, Liverpool and Bradford City whilst Dave featured for Third Lanark and Newcastle United.

Subsequently, Willie and his family moved to live at 8 Mossbank in Cowdenbeath as he began his football journey. He played in the school teams in Cowdenbeath for both St Bride’s and St Columba’s. He then became a free scoring centre forward with Churchmount, a youth team in Lochgelly, and worked in the Co-op in Hill of Beath as well as Number 3 branch in Cowdenbeath High Street. In 1960 Churchmount won the Fife Cup at under-18 level with Willie scoring in their final win over Smeaton Boys Club.

He was linked with Dunfermline as early as 1957 and formally signed in 1960 – being briefly farmed out to Crossgates Primrose. It was Jock Stein that gave Willie his Scottish League debut as an inside forward in February 1962. He then became a regular for the Pars in season 1962/63. That came after a pre-season tour of Norway when Willie Cunningham couldn’t make the trip – Willie was moved to full back in his stead and that was to be the position he filled with distinction for the rest of his career. His full back berth was cemented when Cammy Fraser was transferred to Aston Villa. Jock Stein had quickly realised he had a tip-top full back on his hands. Willie was to go on and forge a legendary full-back partnership with John Lunn at East End Park.

Willie was soon joined in the Dunfermline line up by his younger brother Tommy ‘Tid’ Callaghan. He featured in almost all of Dunfermline’s great European ties in the 1960s and played alongside Tommy when Dunfermline lost to Celtic in the 1965 Scottish Cup final. Three years later the brothers had a happier experience as they lined up together in the Pars team that defeated Hearts to lift the Scottish Cup. Willie by then had also been capped four times by Scotland on a summer tour in 1967. He subsequently took his full international caps tally to six with further appearances v the Republic of Ireland and Wales a couple of years later.

Willie wasn’t your typical old-fashioned full back and was a more modern type of defender. He played with energy and commitment and was truly a very able player at the back. But he also was able to contribute positively going forward with overlapping moves and accurate crossing. He was additionally utterly reliable and remarkably consistent making over 400 appearances for the Pars. He didn’t score many goals – just one in the League for the Pars during his whole career but in Dunfermline’s run to the semi-final of the European Cup Winners Cup in 1969 he weighed in with 3 goals! Willie was also Dunfermline’s skipper for a time. He and brother Tommy both moved to Kelty after getting married – they were both married on the same day, one year apart.

In October 1972, after a bit of a wages dispute, Dunfermline gave Willie a free to bring to a close his 12 years of loyal and remarkable service. Cowden wanted him when he left the Pars but his old team-mate Harry Melrose persuaded him to join a little ex-Dunfermline enclave down at Berwick – Bert Paton, Ian Lister and Paddy Wilson were there as well. Three years with Berwick then followed including a personal highlight when he rocketed home a 30-yard screamer to give Berwick Rangers a 2-1 win at East End Park versus his old club. He also skippered the Shielfield Park club. Willie then came home and ended his career at Central Park with Cowdenbeath in season 1975/76. He played just this one season for Cowden and retired after being troubled with a persistent knee injury. In early 1993, he became Cowden’s kitman when his son Willie Callaghan was on the books of the Blue Brazil. Willie junior of course was a key player and regular marksman for Cowden in the mid-90s. At one time around then, when the managerial post at Central Park was vacant, there was a proposal that Willie team up with his brother Tid as the Cowdenbeath management duo but this idea did not come to fruition.

Thereafter Willie Callaghan lived in Cowdenbeath in Park Street for many years. He was a well-known and popular personality in his home town. Willie’s grandson Liam of course became the 4th generation of the family to play senior football with Cowdenbeath, Montrose and Arbroath. In recent times Willie experienced the sad losses of his son Willie in 2023 and his brother Tommy in 2024. Latterly, Willie was looked after in a local care home. He was indeed a fine footballer in a wonderful era in the Scottish game and warm memories of Willie will long endure in West Fife.

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Ellie Morgan x @EllieMorgan2002

12 days ago

Sending my love to the Callaghans at this sad time💚🪽

Dunfermline Athletic

@officialdafc

12 days ago

Everyone at KDM Group East End Park was hugely saddened to learn of the passing of one of the greatest players ever to wear the black and white of Dunfermline Athletic, our former full back and Scotland international Willie Callaghan. ➡️ https://t.co/MYGkjRZ2z9

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EllieMorgan2002 retweeted

Fife Football @fife_football

about 1 month ago

FIFE TEAM OF THE WEEK Lot of good performances this week, but I'm giving it to Lochore Welfare after their mightily impressive 8-0 dismantling of Kinnoull and their 2-1 win over Crossgates in midweek. To top it all, they go top of the division. I didn't see this coming, but 🫡