History
Strandville took their name from Strandville Avenue off Dublin’s North Strand Road, North Strand The club may have played at a number of locations, but a December 1915 issue of ''The Workers Republic'' magazine advertised that Stranville would be playing a Leinster Senior League Senior Division, League match against Bohemian F.C., Bohemians at Croydon Park. Richmond Park would later be home to St. Patrick's Athletic. Future Northern Ireland national football team, Ireland international, Manchester United wing-half, and FC Barcelona, Barcelona manager Patrick O'Connell (footballer), Patrick O'Connell also played for Strandville's junior team in his youth. Future Irish Government Minister Oscar Traynor also played for Strandville in the early 1900s. He would also later play for Belfast Celtic and fight in the Irish War of Independence. Traynor left Strandville to sign with Frankfort F.C., Frankfort along with teammate Joe Wickham who would later become General Secretary of the Football Association of Ireland. In May 1907 they defeated St. Werburgh's FC to claim the Leinster Junior League. In 1917 they won the Irish Intermediate Cup. In 1927–28, the club reached the final of the FAI Intermediate Cup, losing to Cork Bohemians. The club played in the first ever recorded soccer match at Richmond Park (football ground), Richmond Park when they took on Inchicore Athletic in an October 1921 Leinster Junior Cup tie. Richmond Park would later be home to St. Patrick's Athletic.Notable players
* Oscar Traynor * Joe Wickham * Patrick O'Connell (footballer)Honours
*Leinster Junior League: 1 ** 1906–07 *Irish Intermediate Cup: 1 ** 1916-17References
{{Reflist, 2 Association football clubs in Dublin (city) Defunct League of Ireland clubs Former Leinster Senior League clubs Association football clubs disestablished in the 1930s 1930s disestablishments in Ireland