This is not a comprehensive list, but here are some ideas to start with.

The principle for researching an organization is the same as what you do for a person: start with what you know, and work backwards and forwards in time from there.

• With a search for "Edingley Cricket Club" and "Nottingham" I did not find a web page for the club, but I found maps showing where the cricket ground was located. I found a [List of people from Nottingham][1], including notable cricketers, and references to the club on the pages of other clubs.
• Check the local county archives, history centers, etc.
• Search for the club in local histories.
• Search for the club in newspapers. 1920 may be early enough to find newspapers in the British Newspaper Archives.
• Look for other local periodicals and periodicals about cricket. Don't neglect out-of-the-way places like eBay and other sites where ephemera are talked about.
• Set up alerts on eBay and Google, etc. to get news about new postings.
• Look for genealogy and local history bloggers who write about Nottinghamshire and see what resources they found to solve their problems (e.g. [Parallax View][2])
• Post a query via the [Nottinghamshire FHS][3], on groups about Nottinghamshire on Facebook, on [Curious Fox][4], or other locality-based sites.

You may not be able to get a complete list of members to start with, but if you can find any names, searching for those names might make it easier to turn up a complete members list. [1]: http://research.omicsgroup.org/index.php/List_of_people_from_Nottingham [2]: http://parallax-viewpoint.blogspot.com/ [3]: http://www.nottsfhs.org.uk/ [4]: http://www.curiousfox.com/

This is not a comprehensive list, but here are some ideas to start with.

The principle for researching an organization is the same as what you do for a person: start with what you know, and work backwards and forwards in time from there.

• With a search for "Edingley Cricket Club" and "Nottingham" I did not find a web page for the club, but I found maps showing where the cricket ground was located. I found a List of people from Nottingham, including notable cricketers, and references to the club on the pages of other clubs.
• Check the local county archives, history centers, etc.
• Search for the club in local histories.
• Search for the club in newspapers. 1920 may be early enough to find newspapers in the British Newspaper Archives.
• Look for other local periodicals and periodicals about cricket. Don't neglect out-of-the-way places like eBay and other sites where ephemera are talked about.
• Set up alerts on eBay and Google, etc. to get news about new postings.
• Look for genealogy and local history bloggers who write about Nottinghamshire and see what resources they found to solve their problems (e.g. Parallax View)
• Post a query via the Nottinghamshire FHS, on groups about Nottinghamshire on Facebook, on Curious Fox, or other locality-based sites.

You may not be able to get a complete list of members to start with, but if you can find any names, searching for those names might make it easier to turn up a complete members list.

This is not a comprehensive list, but here are some ideas to start with.

The principle for researching an organization is the same as what you do for a person: start with what you know, and work backwards and forwards in time from there.

• With a search for "Edingley Cricket Club" and "Nottingham" I did not find a web page for the club, but I found maps showing where the cricket ground was located. I found a [List of people from Nottingham][1], including notable cricketers, and references to the club on the pages of other clubs.
• Search for the club in local histories.
• Search for the club in newspapers. 1920 may be early enough to find newspapers in the British Newspaper Archives.
• Look for other local periodicals and periodicals about cricket. Don't neglect out-of-the-way places like eBay and other sites where ephemera are talked about.
• Set up alerts on eBay and Google, etc. to get news about new postings.
• Look for genealogy and local history bloggers who write about Nottinghamshire and see what resources they found to solve their problems (e.g. [Parallax View][2])
• Post a query via the [Nottinghamshire FHS][3], on groups about Nottinghamshire on Facebook, on [Curious Fox][4], or other locality-based sites.

You may not be able to get a complete list of members to start with, but if you can find any names, searching for those names might make it easier to turn up a complete members list. [1]: http://research.omicsgroup.org/index.php/List_of_people_from_Nottingham [2]: http://parallax-viewpoint.blogspot.com/ [3]: http://www.nottsfhs.org.uk/ [4]: http://www.curiousfox.com/

This is not a comprehensive list, but here are some ideas to start with.

The principle for researching an organization is the same as what you do for a person: start with what you know, and work backwards and forwards in time from there.

• With a search for "Edingley Cricket Club" and "Nottingham" I did not find a web page for the club, but I found maps showing where the cricket ground was located. I found a [List of people from Nottingham][1], including notable cricketers, and references to the club on the pages of other clubs.
• Check the local county archives, history centers, etc.
• Search for the club in local histories.
• Search for the club in newspapers. 1920 may be early enough to find newspapers in the British Newspaper Archives.
• Look for other local periodicals and periodicals about cricket. Don't neglect out-of-the-way places like eBay and other sites where ephemera are talked about.
• Set up alerts on eBay and Google, etc. to get news about new postings.
• Look for genealogy and local history bloggers who write about Nottinghamshire and see what resources they found to solve their problems (e.g. [Parallax View][2])
• Post a query via the [Nottinghamshire FHS][3], on groups about Nottinghamshire on Facebook, on [Curious Fox][4], or other locality-based sites.

You may not be able to get a complete list of members to start with, but if you can find any names, searching for those names might make it easier to turn up a complete members list. [1]: http://research.omicsgroup.org/index.php/List_of_people_from_Nottingham [2]: http://parallax-viewpoint.blogspot.com/ [3]: http://www.nottsfhs.org.uk/ [4]: http://www.curiousfox.com/