For a full history see;
List of football seasons involving Cefn Druids and its predecessor clubs The once successful Druids F.C., who formed in 1869 as Plasmadoc F.C., fell on hard times after reforming following the events of the
Great War. Playing on the Church Field in
Rhosymedre the former Giants of
Welsh football, Druids F.C. felt that the only way to survive as a competitive team was to merge with another local club Acrefair United F.C. Joining the
Welsh National League (North) and playing from the Church Field, the team failed to provide a strong competition in the short lived league. Following the disbanding of the Welsh National League (North) in 1930, Druids United joined the
Wrexham & District League and relocated to a new ground in
Acrefair. Moving to the new ground provided the club with some success as they went on to be crowned league Champions for the 1931–32 and again in 1933–34. Following the league title the previous season, Druids United went on to finish runners-up to Llanerch Celts F.C., followed by a third place spot in 1935–36. Another league title in 1936–37 would see Druids United finish the
interwar period in good standing as a football club in the Wrexham area, before the disruption to competitive football following the impending events of
World War II. As the country's people tried to recover following the events of the War, football resumed in Acrefair with Druids United joining the
Welsh National League (Wrexham Area) Division One for the start of the 1945–46 season. Success in the league would follow as Druids United would be crowned Champions for the 1950–51 season and go on to claim a runners-up spot, second to Overton St. Mary's F.C., in 1952–53. It was during this period the club would create links with the
Monsanto Company, season saw the Druids gain a second runners-up spot, behind
Welshpool, along with a healthy run in the
Welsh Amateur Cup. Reaching the final, a feat the previous club
Druids F.C. last achieved in 1903–04, Druids United's time at The Bont the most successful period at any home. Druids United made their final ground move, this time to the newly developed site at
Plaskynaston Lane in 1961, which boasted dressing rooms and ground facilities that surpassed all other amateur clubs in Wales at the time. To mark the occasion a match was played against a
Manchester United Youth team, which boasted the talent of a young
George Best. above Summerhill F.C., only to suffer relegation to the Welsh National League (Wrexham Area) Division Two in 1968–69. Their first season outside Division One since joining the league saw the Druids win Division Two at the first attempt. Ten seasons would follow before Druids United would see anymore silver, with the North East Wales FA Challenge Cup in 1979–80. the Druids had one final flurry of favour as they progressed to the Welsh National League Division Two Cup in 1987–88. Druids United gained promotion through election to the
Welsh National League (Wrexham Area) Premier Division for the 1990–91, yet despite this good fortune finished second from bottom and dead last during their final two seasons. With the expansion of the fledgling
Cymru Alliance the need for a stronger team from the area was realised, especially as local rivals
Cefn Albion finished one place above rock bottom Druids United the previous season. Because of the intervention of former
Aston Villa Winger,
Chester City manager and Cefn Mawr native,
Ken Roberts, the long avoided amalgamation between the club and local rivals Cefn Albion was achieved in 1992. The new outfit
Cefn Druids joined the
Cymru Alliance for the
1992–93 season playing at the
Plaskynaston Lane ground. ==Honours==