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1930/40s The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers Booklets (2) to incl 1938 Rules and Regulations 16pp, with handwritten notes in ink to the margin showing various increase in tariffs as at 1940; and 1946 List of Members, Medal Winners, Captains and Recorders going back to 1776 -24pp both in original wrappers
Scarce 1893 Royal North Devon Golf Club "List of Members" in the original wrappers, some slight soiling and marks to the covers - 16pp published by C Pearse Bideford to include full list of patrons, subcommittees, together with a list of all Prize Winners in 1892 to include H G Hutchinson, winner of the Easter Gold Challenge Medal; T G J Heathcote winner of The Club Prize et al - comes in protective red and gilt cloth hard back booklet
Royal North Devon Golf Club History - "A Centenary Anthology 1864-1964" published privately in the original blue and gilt decorative cloth boards and spine (some dust stains to exposed edges) complete with the tipped in colour picture of the club to the front-end plate, and six fold-out charts of medal and cup winners at rear, signed edition R K Fowler
Rowing Raikes family Rowing Archive - The only father, son and grandson to have rowed for Oxford in the Boat Race. Robert Taunton Raikes - winning twice in 1865 and 1886. David Taunton Raikes in 1921, '22, '23 and as coach in 1946 and 1948 (also as Umpire in 1947). Robin David Taunton Raikes winning in 1954 and competing in 1955. Interesting family group of Rowing Medals to include a white metal Oxford v Cambridge Putney medal R T Raikes (Grandfather) April 8th 1865, March 24th 1866 both in original boxes with team names to top, Oxford University Boat Club Medal 'Eight Oar Trial Race' December 8th 1864, A B Raikes (Father) Visitors Challenge Cup medal 1920 winners Merton College Oxford, Henley Regatta Grand Challenge Cup prize medal 1922 won by Leander Club team was P H G H-S Hartley (bow), H O C Boret, G O Nickalls, D T Raikes, A B Ritchie, R S C Lucas, Hon J W H Fremantle, E D Horsfall (str), W H Porritt (cox) (Son) Henley Regatta Princess Elizabeth Cup 'Isis Et Tamesis' medal [1952], a white metal another similar in plated white metal, another for the Challenge Four Oars [I Scott, R D T Raikes H M C Quick, B S Mawer 1953], another for pairs 1955 [R D T Raikes B S Mawer], for Christiana Roklue 1878 enamelled copper 'Atter' medals, Oxford V Cambridge Putney Medal [unnamed]
1935 The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers "Rules and Regulations" in the original blue and gilt cloth wrappers printed by R and R Clark Edinburgh, 34pp together with alphabetical list of the members, non-playing members and medal winners - illustrated complete with gilt lined edged pages (G)
WWII and later medals, MX 723745 Evans RPO, HMS Vanguard, 39/45 Atlantic, Africa and Pacific Stars, 39/45 Defence and War medals, ER2 Korea medal, United Nations Korea medal, Royal Naval Long Service and Good Conduct medal, together with personal medals, Royal Life Saving Society, Awarded 1934, HMS Defiance, 1937 Interport Football Winners, HMS ST Vincent Heavy Weight Boxing Medal 1934, HMS St Vincent Class Cutter 1934 and a silver rowing oar - HF Regatta 7/11/50, together with a monochrome framed picture of HMS Vanguard
A 9CT GOLD ENAMEL FOB MEDAL, circular form with blue enamel detail, inscribed 'Liverpool & Dist, Amateur Bowling league', fitted with a jump ring for suspension, personal engraving to the reverse reads 'Winners 1936 Knotty Ash Village R.Baker' hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, length including bail 37mm, approximate gross weight 11.5 grams, with original fitted box (condition report: general light wear)
A 9CT ROSE GOLD DOUBLE ALBERT CHAIN WITH FOB MEDAL, each link stamped 9.375, fitted with a T-bar hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, and two lobster clasps one stamped 9.375 the other stamped 9ct, length of chain 400mm excluding T-bar, fitted with a circular fob medal with engraved monogram, personal engraving to the reverse reads 'Liverpool & District, Amateur Bowling League Second Division Lewis's Cup Competition Winners Knotty Ash Village B.C 1929', hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, fitted with a jump ring for suspension, length including bail 37mm, approximate gross weight 37.2 grams (condition report: general light wear, would benefit from a gentle clean and polish)
A 9CT GOLD FOB MEDAL, engine turned pattern with engraved monogram, fitted with a jump ring for suspension, personal engraving to the reverse reads 'L & D.A.B.L Lewis's Cup Competition Winners Knotty Ash Village B.C 1936', hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, length including bail 40mm, approximate gross weight 5.4 grams, with original fitted box (condition report: general light wear)
A 9CT GOLD ENAMEL FOB MEDAL, circular form with blue enamel detail, inscribed 'Liverpool & Dist, Amateur Bowling League', fitted with a jump ring for suspension, personal engraving to the reverse reads 'Winners 1938 Knotty Ash Village B.C R.Baker', hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, length including bail 37mm, approximate gross weight 11.4 grams, with original fitted box (condition report: general light wear)
Local, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, Cambridge University, silver award medals (2) by Munsey, arms, rev. named (C.U. Hockey League Jesus College, Winners, R.H. Corbett 1911-12), 38mm, 27.50g, unsigned, rev. named (1/4 Mile 1st, W.S. Masterman, Christ’s), 41mm, 24.10g; Oxford & Cambridge University, Boxing & Fencing Competition, a silver award medal by J. Pinches, rev. named (G.B. Carlisle Worcester College Foils 2nd String March 1902), 48mm, 54.10g; Oxford University, Boxing Club, a silver award medal by A. Clark & Co. Ltd., rev. named (Heavyweight Winner D.L. Graham Dublin University 1929), 38mm, 32.50g [4]. Very fine to extremely fine £80-£100
London 2012 Gold Medal Winners Stamp Collection housed in display folder includes 37 mint stamp sheets featuring team GB Gold medal winners' names includes 7 signed includes Helen Glover, Heather Stanning, Greg Rutherford, Scott Brash, Anna Watkins, Dani King, Alex Gregory, Laura Bechtolsheimer plus 30 other mint stamp sheets featuring Team GB in the London 2012 Games. Good Condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
A Victorian J W Benson London silver cased open face pocket watch, enamel dial, subsidiary seconds, key wind movement, London 1880, with later fine link Albert Chain, T bar terminal, 111.8g gross; another J G Graves Express English Lever open face pocket watch, Chester 1898, a graduated link silver Albert Chain, T bar and FA Favourite football League winners medal terminal for Nisbett United 1930/31169.6g gross (4)
Brian Nordgren Wigan Rugby League medals, Six Medals comprising: 2 Challenge Cup Winner`s Medals and a Runners-Up Medal, 3 Championship Winners Medals silver-gilt and enamel Challenge Cup winners medal 1947-48, inscribed with the player`s name silver-gilt & enamel Challenge Cup winners medal 1950-51 silver-gilt and enamel Challenge Cup runners-up medal 1946, inscribed with the player`s name a 9ct gold and enamel Northern Rugby Football League winners medal 1946-47, inscribed with the player`s name a silver-gilt and enamel Northern Rugby Football League winners medal 1949-50 a silver-gilt and enamel Northern Rugby Football League winner`s medal 1951-52 Brian Nordgren (1926-2007) is widely regarded as one of the greatest wings that has ever played for Wigan. He is 3rd in the all-time list with 312 tries behind only Billy Boston and Johnny Ring. In the 1949/50 season he scored a remarkable 57 tries. He was a New Zealander born in Greymouth and was raised in a Christchurch orphanage. He had tried to join the Army in 1940 claiming he was of age until a family member revealed he was still only 17 and he was discharged. He began his career with Ponsonby in 1945 scoring 267 points in the Auckland Rugby League and also represented Auckland. In December 1945 Wigan sensationally signed Nordgren together with Ces Mountford catching the New Zealand Rugby League seemingly unawares that a previously imposed transfer ban had elapsed. Nordgren made his debut for Wigan v Warrington on 3rd April 1946 and between then and 1945 helped the Lancashire club to three championship titles and three Challenge Cups finals, twice as winners. When he retired in 1955, having played 293 games, he had amassed 1,172 points. Leaving the Club after 10 seasons he returned to New Zealand to practise as a lawyer-having qualified at Liverpool University whilst still playing for the Club. He died in Hamilton aged 81 in 2007. 9ct Gold medal 15.4g - 5 x H/M Silver combined weight 87.2g
Silver hallmarked 'Birmingham & Dist. Works Amateur Football Association Aston Villa Cup Winners 1960-61' medal, silver hallmarked 'Presented by Aston Villa Football Club Normansell Shield Winners 1962-63 Birmingham City Police R.Walker' medal, silver hallmarked 'Birmingham County Football Association Junior Cup Winners 1964-64' medal, Leeds Utd lapel pin and a Royal Mint West Midlands Police Serving the Community medal
2012 OLYMPIC GAMES AUTOGRAPHED POSTAL COVERS IN OFFICIAL ALBUM & SLIPCASE 29 Covers one issued for every Gold medal that Great Britain won. 27 of which have been hand signed by the medal winners Fantastic collection which including team events gives the original signatures of 46 Gold medal winners Ref G
JOE DODDS OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1918 the obverse with central crest bordered by inscription GLASGOW CHARITY CUP 1918, the reverse inscribed WON BY CELTIC F.C. JOS. DODDS, in nine carat gold, in morocco boxNote: Joe Dodds, as per the previous lot, historic defender and part of The Holy Trinity. This medal comes at an important time, just months before the end of WWI, a conflict Dodds had served in. 3.7cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 15g
CELTIC F.C., LEAGUE CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1967/68 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamel lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE, the reverse inscribed LEAGUE CUP Season 1967-68 Winner, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: It has been believed and is possible that this medal was awarded to Jim Craig.Celtic triumphed over Dundee 5-3, helping to secure a League and Cup double that season. 4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 8g
CHARLES SHAW OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1915/16 the obverse with central enamel lion rampant over cast inscription CHARLES SHAW and border CELTIC FOOTBALL CLUB, the reverse with crest and enamel border inscribed 1915-16 GLASGOW CHARITY CUP below green and white enamel flagsNote: Standing at five foot, six inches, Charlie Shaw was a talismanic keeper for Celtic. Not only did he rack up 436 appearances over 12 years with the club, lifting multiple trophies, he also captained them for several years, and would hold the record for most minutes played without conceding, a record that stood for almost a century.This medal comes from Charity Cup win vs. Partick Thistle. Two goals to the good, and a clean sheet for Shaw. 4.6cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 17g
DIDIER AGATHE OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2000/01 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed SCOTTISH CUP WINNER 2000-2001 D. AGATHE, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Another medal from a treble year. Agathe himself provided the assist for Jackie McNamara's opening goal in this 3-0 cup final victory over Hibs. 4cm high Qty: approx. 15g
DIDIER AGATHE OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2004/05 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed WINNERS SCOTTISH CUP 2004-05 D. AGATHÉ, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: This poignant medal comes from Celtic's 1-0 Scottish Cup victory over Dundee. The match would be Martin O'Neill's last in charge at Celtic, the end of an era, and what an era it was... 4cm high Qty: approx. 16g
BOBBY PETTA OF CELTIC F.C., SPL CHAMPIONS WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2000/01 the obverse with cast SPL below football, and border inscribed SCOTTISH PREMIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the reverse inscribed CHAMPIONS SEASON 2000-01, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: This medal comes from Martin O'Neill's first season at Celtic, a memorable one. A treble awaited, O'Neill becoming only the second Celtic manager to achieve this feat.Amongst the memorable moments from the League campaign, perhaps the stand out is an emphatic 6-2 victory over Rangers in the first Old Firm of the season. Petta himself played an instrumental role in a game now referred to as the Demolition Derby. 4cm diameter Qty: approx. 21g
GEORGE CONNELLY OF CELTIC F.C., FIRST DIVISION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1970/71 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League Championship, the reverse inscribed FIRST DIVISION Season 1970-71 G. CONNOLLY (player's name misspell), in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Often viewed as one of the greatest talents of his generation, Connelly's story is an enigmatic one. From carving out success at an early age, to walking away from the game aged just 26, much has been speculated about the player.It is perhaps better to summarise with the words of teammate Davie Hay:'George is basically a very shy person who conquered it every time to go out on the pitch'During nine seasons with the club, he would win a multitude of honours. 4.8cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 13g
DIDIER AGATHE OF CELTIC F.C., SPL CHAMPIONS WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2003/04 the obverse with cast SPL below football, and border inscribed SCOTTISH PREMIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the reverse inscribed CHAMPIONS Season 2003-04 D. Agathé, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Celtic fought to win back the title this season, doing so with 98 points to Rangers' 81. 4cm diameter Qty: approx. 21g
JOHN HUGHES OF CELTIC F.C., FIRST DIVISION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1969/70 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League Championship, the reverse inscribed FIRST DIVISION Season 1969-70 CELTIC F.C. J. HUGHES, in nine carat goldNote: One of Yogi's league championship medals from the original 9-in-a-row era. 4.5cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 14g
ADAM MCLEAN OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1920 the obverse with winged depiction of Victory and cast inscription WINNERS CELTIC F.C., the reverse GLASGOW FOOTBALL CHARITY CUP 1920 bordering central enamel crest, inscribed to rim ADAM MCLEAN, in nine carat goldNote: Celtic defeated Queen's Park 1-0 on the 15th May 1920 to win the Charity Cup. 3.3cm high Qty: approx. 14g
DAN DAWSON OF CELTIC F.C., ALLIANCE CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1936/37 the obverse with enamel crest, within Celtic cross cast with shamrocks in relief, the reverse inscribed CELTIC F.C. WINNERS ALLIANCE CHAMPIONSHIP D. DAWSON 1936-37, in nine carat goldNote: Another medal relating to an inter-war player, half back Danny Dawson was typically understudy to Chic Geatons and Peter Wilson. Sadly his playing career was curtailed by a knee injury, though he should be remembered as a player 'who sent Parkhead fans into ecstasies with his whole-hearted display'. 3.8cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 12g
JOHN BONNAR OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1950 the obverse with central pierced lion rampant, border inscribed GLASSGOW CHARITY CUP, 1950 CELTIC F.C., the reverse inscribed JOHN BONNARNote: Victory is all the sweeter when it's against your rivals. A 3-2 Old firm triumph in front of 81,000 at Hampden. This game is sometimes referred to as the Danny Kaye final, because the Hollywood star was presented to the teams before the game. 4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 16g
W. QUINN OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH 2ND XI FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1935/36 the obverse with enamelled lion rampant within border inscribed SCOTTISH 2ND XI FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION 1935-36, the reverse inscribed WON BY CELTIC F.C. W. QUINN, in nine carat gold, in morocco boxNote: It is thought this medal will relate to Will Quinn, an important trainer at the club during the early 20th century. He was a mainstay for nearly three decades, emplyed as both trainer and groundsman under Willie Maley from 1912 to the late 1930s, he worked alongside many legendary figures including Patsy Gallacher, Jimmy McGrory, Jimmy Delaney, Alec McNair and Jimmy McMenemy, amongst many others. His distinctive moustache can still be spotted in many team photographs from the period. His story, much like this medal, is an interesting one. One of Celtic F.C. numerous, but important background figures. 4.4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 9g
JOHN HUGHES OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1964/65 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed Winners Scottish Cup 1964-65 JOHN HUGHES, in nine carat goldNote: Yogi.An important medal on more than one front. Firstly, it was awarded to a Lisbon Lion. Secondly, it comes from a 3-2 victory over Dunfermline in what was Jock Stein's first trophy at Celtic. 4cm high Qty: approx. 14g
ADAM MCLEAN OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1916/17 the obverse with central crest bordered by inscription GLASGOW CHARITY CUP 1916-17, the reverse inscribed ADAM McLEAN CELTIC, in nine carat goldNote: Another stalwart, McLean made over 400 appearances for Celtic. As a winger, his sublime skill was key to supplying Jimmy McGory with multiple assists, ultimately helping McGrory to cement his name as British all-time top scorer.This medal comes from a 1-0 Charity Cup victory over Queen's Park. 3.8cm high Qty: approx. 20g
ALEC MCNAIR OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1912 the obverse with central crest bordered by inscription GLASGOW CHARITY CUP 1912, the reverse with Classical scene and inscribed CHARITY, inscribed to rim, WON BY CELTIC F.C. A. MCNAIR, in morocco boxNote: With a career spanning two decades, McNair is rightly viewed as one of the club's most loyal servants. Indeed, his 684 appearances are only topped by Ceasar himself, Billy McNeill.This comes from a Glasgow Charity Cup victory. Interestingly, the game vs. Clyde on 13th May 1912 ended a goalless draw. Without a replay, the match was decided on corners - Celtic winning 7-2.
CHIC GEATONS OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1937 the obverse with enamel crest bordered by inscription GLASGOW CHARITY CUP, the reverse inscribed WON BY CELTIC F.C. 1937 CHARLES GEATONS, in nine carat goldNote: One-club man, Charles 'Chic' Geatons, was a tough tackling stalwart of the Celtic defence. Between 1927 and 1941, this rock solid defender tallied 345 appearances, picking up two league championship titles and three Scottish Cups (1931, 1933, 1937) plus the all-important Empire Exhibition Trophy. Alongside this haul, this legend will also be remembered for his love of Celtic F.C.The 1936/37 final of the Charity Cup was won by Celtic's 4 goals to Queen's Park's 3. 3.7cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 13g
JOCK WEIR OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1948 the obverse with crest over enamel inscription GLASGOW CUP 1948, the reverse inscribed WON by CELTIC F.C. J. WEIR, in nine carat goldNote: The importance of this medal should not be lost on fans. It comes from a period of mixed fortunes for Celtic, and, whilst it represents a 3-1 victory over Third Lanark (28th September 1948), the reality is that the previous season Celtic had been a whisker away from relegation. Indeed, the importance of the player this medal was awarded to cannot be overstated. It was his hattrick against Dundee at Dens Park on the final day of the 1947/48 season (winning 3-2) that kept the club afloat.What's more, it was Weir who scored 2 in the victory over Third Lanark, doing so to the roar of 87,000 fans. 3.6cm high Qty: approx. 14g
BOBBY PETTA OF CELTIC F.C., SPL CHAMPIONS WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2001/02 the obverse with cast SPL below football, and border inscribed SCOTTISH PREMIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the reverse inscribed CHAMPIONS Season 2001-2002, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: A 2nd successive title for Martin O'Neill's Celtic, the club winning back to back titles for the first time since 1982. They did so in style, a whopping 103 points to nearest rival Rangers' 85. 5cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 21g
JIM MURPHY OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH ALLIANCE LEAGUE WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1921/22 the obverse with enamel Celtic harp motif, within Celtic cross cast with shamrocks in relief, the reverse inscribed Scottish ALLIANCE LEAGUE CHAMPS. CELTIC F.C. J. MURPHY 1921-22,Note: Murphy signed for Celtic from East Kilbride in 1921. Whilst he appeared to have played his part in securing the 1921/22 Alliance League, first XI appearances were few and far between. This is still a historic and beautifully crafted medal relating to one of those men who had the chance to pull on the hoops. 3.7cm high including bale Qty: approx. 17g
THOMAS HYNDS OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1898/99 the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association in blue enamelled lettering around a pierced oval depicting a lion rampant, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed 1898-99 CHALLENGE CUP. WON BY CELTIC F.C. THOMAS HINDS (players name misspell), in fifteen carat gold, in gilt tooled morocco boxNote: Tommy Hynds officially played for Celtic between 1898 and 1900, though made further occasional appearances before signing for Manchester City in 1902.He represented the Bhoys on 31 occasions, with one of those appearances coming in the 1st round of this 1898/99 Cup run vs. the 6th Galloway Rifle Volunteers. Whilst he didn’t play in the final, this medal looks to have been presented to him for his part in the competition – including a misspell of his surname.Celtic resoundingly beat the 6th GRV 8 goals to 1 in that first match, before going on to beat St. Bernards, Queen’s Park and Port Glasgow on route to the final. This would become only the second ‘Old Firm’ final, Celtic looking to exact revenge on Rangers after defeat in 1894.They would by scoring 2 goals to Rangers’ 0. Victory is always sweet, none more so than in a derby. The second time Celtic would win the trophy. 4.4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 10.9g
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2351 item(s)/page