Huddersfield Town suffered Wembley woe on their first visit to the national stadium for the 1928 FA Cup final.
The pictures from the Britain From Above project show a packed Wembley.
John Chaplin's side were favourites to overcome First Division rivals Blackburn Rovers in the roses encounter.
But the Lancastrians got off to a flying start with a goal inside the first minute, and went on to win 3-1 in front of 92,041.
The opener would have been highly controversial these days, but was acceptable back in the twenties.
As Town keeper Willie Mercer collected a cross, he was heavily shoulder-charged by Syd Puddefoot.
Mercer crashed to the ground and John Roscamp 'touched the ball through'.
As Town struggled to find any rhythm, Tom McLean doubled Blackburn's advantage.
Scotland international Alex Jackson gave Town hope by pulling a goal back. But Roscamp sealed Rovers' success with his second of the game.
Britain From Above aims to conserve 95,000 of the oldest and most valuable pictures in the Aerofilms collection, those dating from 1919 to 1953.
