Hertfordshire Rangers F.C. and Elstree. When the club folded in December 1882, it was because they were unable to replace players who had left the schools for university. A club bearing the same name was formed in 2001. The club occupied three grounds during their history, all of which were close to Watford Junction and the Malden Hotel, their social headquarters. One of these grounds was a meadow on Langley Road, Watford. Two players were selected for England while registered to Rangers: Hertfordshire Rangers F.C. Hertfordshire Rangers F.C. were a 19th-century English amateur football team based in Watford, Hertfordshire. They competed in the
Geology of Hertfordshire fired kiln and gained the name brickearth. It gave rise to rural brick making industries scattered throughout the county. It also makes for fine, easily cultivated and fertile soils. Geology of Hertfordshire The geology of Hertfordshire describes the rocks of the English county of Hertfordshire which are a northern part of the great shallow syncline known as the London Basin. The beds dip in a south-easterly direction towards the syncline's lowest point roughly under the River Thames. The most important formations are the Cretaceous chalks, which are exposed as the high ground in the north and west of the county,