Terence Ledgerton (7 October 1930 â December 2004) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Brentford and Millwall as an outside left.
Ledgerton began his career as a youth in his native Liverpool with spells at St. Dominic's and Huyton. He also represented a Liverpool FA Youth XI. Ledgerton moved on to join the youth team at Second Division club Brentford as an amateur in 1949. He made his debut in a 0âÂÂ0 draw with West London rivals Queens Park Rangers on 9 February 1952. He established himself as a first team regular during the 1952âÂÂ53 season and made 31 appearances. Ledgerton's appearances tailed off during the 1953âÂÂ54 season and he departed the club in May 1954.
Ledgerton joined Third Division South club Millwall in May 1954, in an exchange deal for George Stobbart. He made just 6 appearances for the club, scoring twice, before departing at the end of the 1954âÂÂ55 season.
Ledgerton dropped into non-League football and joined Eastern Counties League club Clacton Town during the 1955 off-season. He bagged 30 goals during the 1955âÂÂ56 season to set a new goalscoring record at the club and beat his own record by scoring 31 goals in the 1956âÂÂ57 season, winning the East Anglian Cup. Ledgerton was an integral part of the best years in the club's existence, firing in the goals which led the club to be accepted into the Southern League South-East Division, its highest ever placing in the league pyramid. After suffering relegation at the 1958âÂÂ59 season, the club won the 1959âÂÂ60 Southern League First Division title. Ledgerton played for Clacton into the 1960s.
Ledgerton's grandson, Matt Waters, also became a footballer and is F.C. Clacton's all-time leading goalscorer.
Clacton Town