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A rare Everton FC 1907 supporters' pin badge, the badge manufactured and published by London company Dorrett & Martin, 16 Bellevue Road, off trinity Road in Upper Tooting, also known as Athol Studios, length 4cm, diameter of pin 3cm. CONDITION REPORT Some discolouration .Provenance - this lot comes from an esteemed member of the footballing fraternity
An Everton FC Co Ltd season ticket for 1910-11, Members' A Stand Shelf 19, issued to Harold Disley of 45 Farnworth St Liverpool, 8 x 5.5cm. CONDITION REPORT In worn condition, the central pages are coming loose from binding and some staining to pages at spine from red leather running through.
A quantity of Everton FC corporate gifts to include ten Aquascutum engraved pens, ten silver-plated key rings with engraved Everton FC emblem, a keyring torch, three embossed leather phone cases, an Aquascutum silver-plated wine stopper modelled as a football with engraved Everton emblem and four Parker pens, all in presentation boxes.
A quantity of Everton FC Wembley programmes, 1984, 1985, 1995, 2009 and a Zenith Cup Final 1991 programme, Reebok inaugural match 1997 programme, a signed photo of Andy Gray and Graham Sharpe, a 1989 'Everton: The Official Centenary History' by John Roberts, sign to inside sleeve by players (12).
Two 1906 Everton postcards, 'Congratulations, Jack Taylor and Sandy Young, with the English Cup won April, 1906', with inscription to back 'Play up the Blues, love Jack' and a further postcard 'Jack Taylor with the English Cup, won April 1906', inscribed to back 'Are we downhearted?, Love Jack' (2). CONDITION REPORT The first of the postcards with Sandy Young has a rip approx 3cm to left hand side, some discolouration and edges dog eared, the second postcard with Jack Taylor, the lower right hand corner ripped off, some discolouration and dog eared.
Ten early Everton FC postcards of team photos to include a season 1936, an early aerial photo 'Goodison Park, Liverpool', a 1907 postcard for 'Everton FC English Cup Team', further Everton FC 1936 team photo, 'Oxo for Stamina', Everton AFC 1907 team photo (af), Everton Football team 1904-5 postcard 'DF & Co' series (af), an Everton A team 22-23, an Everton FC A team 1920 postcard and two further team photographs.
A small autograph album, including cricketers, mostly obtained at Lords Cricket Ground, including members of the West Indies test side: - Frank Worrell (twice), Sir Garfield Sobers, Clyde Walcott, and Everton Weekes and other cricketers - J.B. Hobbs, Len Hutton, C.B. Fry, Alec Bedser and Tony Lock, Footballers including Derek Ufton, Roy Bentley and the actors, Richard Attenborough, Arthur Askey, Brian Rix, Norman Wisdom, etc.
JENNER EDWARD: (1749-1823) English Physician & Scientist, the pioneer of smallpox vaccine, the world's first vaccine. An extremely rare and significant manuscript notebook, unsigned, the tall 8vo bound volume compiled by Jenner, comprising over 100 pages of holograph text (and some original illustrations and diagrams), n.p., n.d. (c.1822/23), being Jenner's transcripts of contemporary scientific texts relating to meteorology. Jenner's notes explore the various aspects of contemporary meteorology, including the observations and discoveries of leading academics including William Falconer, Luke Howard and Thomas Forster and cover a wide variety of meteorological subjects from instrumentation ('a complete apparatus of meteorological instruments should include the Barometer, Thermometer, Hydrometer, Photometer, Athrioscope, Cynometer') through to the influence of flora and fauna ('Animal effluvia as well as vegetable are capable of being mixed with the air, and suspended in it. These are now generally esteemed to be the cause or source of fevers of the malignant or contagious kind'). The comprehensive notebook includes texts from various publications, essays and papers, a few extracts of which include - 'The analysis of the atmosphere is one of the finest discoveries of modern Chemistry. It appears to consist of two distinct expansible fluids contained in different proportions, a single portion of oxygen gas being united to three parts by weight, or four parts by bulk, of azote. There is also a very slight admixture of carbonic acid gas, accounting perhaps to a thousandth part of the whole', from the Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica written by Sir John Leslie between 1815-24, 'The degree of pressure of the atmosphere upon the human body has not been exactly estimated, it having been computed from 31,000 to 42,000 pounds' weight. In the different states of the atmosphere his varies, the effects of these variations are not ascertained', from the 'Remarks on the Influence of Climate, Situation, Nature of Country, Population, Nature of Food, and Way of Life' by William Falconer (London, 1781), 'It is the frequent observation of the countenance of the sky, and of its connection with the present and ensuing phaenomena, that constitutes the antient and popular meteorology. The want of this branch of knowledge renders the predictions of the philosopher, who is attending only to his instruments less generally successful than those of the weather-wise mariner or husbandman', from the Philosophical Magazine, (Vol. XVI, London, 1803. Article XVIII), 'On the Modifications of Clouds, and on the Principles of their Production, Suspension and Destruction'; being the substance of an Essay read before the Askesian Society in the Session 1802-3, by Luke Howard, 'One of the principle uses of meteorology is, that it enables us to predict, in some measure, the ensuing changes of the weather. To do this accurately, a familiar acquaintance with the modification of the clouds, and indeed with all the operations which are going on above, appears necessary. When two or more contrary indications appear, the result must be deduced from those which ultimately prevail; & that when several agreeable signs appear, the event may be predicted with additional certainty…some animals express signs of uneasiness previous to an alteration of the weather long before there are any visible signs of a change. Dogs for instance become very drowsy & stupid before rain & their ears are sometimes found considerably inflamed….cats though in a less degree are affected in the same manner - and a leech, confined in a glass of water, has been found, by its rapid motions…to indicate fair or wet weather. Peculiarities in the electric state of the atmosphere may…affect the constitution of animals in the same manner as they appear to do ours, & thereby excite pleasurable or uneasy sensations', from the 'Researches about Atmospheric Phaenomena etc.' by Thomas Forster (London, 1813), 'In the formation of thunder storms I have noticed that when the rain actually begins to form and descend, the intensity of the blackness is not so great as where the cumulostratus is only going into a state of nimbus. If therefore the density is increased in the formation of drops of water, the blackness must depend on some other peculiarity of structure', from an article in 'The Philosophical Magazine' (Vol. XLI, London, 1813) written by Thomas Forster, 'To establish meteorology on a solid basis we should inquire into the extent and constitution of the medium we breathe and assist external observation by the different philosophical instruments which implicate at all times the exact condition and qualities of that mutable fluid', from the 'Treatise on Meteorology' by John Leslie in the Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, and the Arts (Vol. XIV, Article X, London, 1823) 'White clouds on a grey ground, is one of the most certain indications of a mixture of two currents possessed of different constitutions. Storms are more sudden from the West points, in their commencement and are preceded by greater indications of commotion in the atmosphere, are attended with greater variations of the Barometer, are more squally in their progress, more partial in their extent and generally of less duration than those from an East point', from 'Remarks upon Meteorology; with a Specimen of a New Meteorological Table' by Dr.Bostock, as it appeared in 'A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and The Arts' by William Nicholson (Vol. XXV, London, 1810), 'The limit, or boundary of the atmosphere terminates where the expansive force or power of the air, upwards, or from the Earth's surface is completely overcome by the force or power of gravitation downwards, or towards the Earth's surface, which is estimated at about 44 or 45 miles. It is computed that it would extend only to about 5 ½ miles in height if it were so compressed, that its density throughout should equal its degree of density near the surface of the Earth', from an essay 'On the Barometer' by Richard Walker of Oxford, published in 'The Philosophical Magazine' by Alexander Tilloch (Vol. XL, July - December 1812). On two pages at the centre of the journal there can be found Jenner's grey & black water colour depictions of cloud types, faithfully rendered in the style of the originals as they appear in Luke Howard's On the Modification of Clouds (1803). A third original illustration has been neatly excised from its page. Bound in the original, plain dark cloth boards (some light staining and age wear) and with a pencil ownership signature and address to the front free endpaper of a Miss Perkins & Dr Perry of 3 Priory Street, Everton. Some light staining and age wear throughout, the text however completely legible and not significantly affected in any way. Generally G £15000 - 20000A fascinating and remarkable meteorological record compiled by Jenner for his personal reference. Jenner's interest in meteorology is not well documented, however, it would undoubtedly have been a subject of great importance to him in association with his experimentation with ballooning and his studies of bird migration. The present notebook offers a unique insight into the aspects of meteorology he most desired to understand. Jenner is frequently referred to as the 'father of immunology' and his work is said to have saved more lives than the work of any other human. A member of the Royal Society, in the field of zoology he was the first person to describe the brood parasitism of the cuckoo. In 2002 Jenner was named in the BBC's list of the 100 Greatest Britons.
EVERTON / AUTOGRAPHS Forty one large 16" X 12" photographs / prints individually signed including some limited editions with signature including Alex Young, Derek Temple, Howard Kendall, Gary Stevens, Kevin Sheedy, Peter Reid, Neville Southall, Kevin Ratcliffe, Derek Mountfield, Joe Royle, Joe Parkinson, David Unsworth, John Bailey, Graeme Sharp, Bob Latchford, Duncan McKenzie, George Wood, Dave Hickson, Alex Parker and Gordon West. Good
MAN UTD - LIVERPOOL 48 CUP Manchester United home FA Cup programme v Liverpool, 24/1/48, played at Everton as United could not use Man City (Maine Road) as City also had a home Cup-tie. Not a United Review but more in the Everton format and printed in red. Slight folds, small cover mark. Fair-generally good
MAN UTD 47-48 Eight Manchester United home programmes, 47-48, numbers 1-8, v Liverpool (tape on spine, slight trim), Charlton (piece torn off bottom of one page, creased, rust marks), Shef Utd (good), Stoke (good), Grimsby (gen good), Aston Villa (gen good), Huddersfield (slight trim, scuff along spine) and v Everton (gen good). A couple only fair, remainder generally good. Fair-generally good
MANCHESTER UNITED Twenty four programmes: Homes: 1959/60 X 6 v. Tottenham. Luton, Preston, Nottm. Forest with token Everton with token and Blackburn. Aways: 1958/9 X 9 v. Man City, Bolton, Chelsea split spine, v. Arsenal X 2, WBA X 2, Blackpool and Nottm. Forest and 1959/60 X 8 v. Derby FA Cup writing on cover, Birmingham writing on cover, Man. City X 2, Wolves, Blackburn and Fulham plus 1968 European Cup Final slightly creased. Most are slightly creased and some have team changes. Fair to generally good
ENGLAND Forty two home programmes, 14 x 50s and 28 x 60s, includes England v Scotland 51-67 inclusive, v Argentina 51, Austria 51, Wales 52, Belgium 52, Rest of World 53, Hungary 53, Wales 58 at Villa, Rest of World 63 and v Poland 66 at Everton. Good selection. Some scores, changes etc noted. Fair-generally good
FA CUP SEMI-FINALS Thirteen FA Cup Semi-Final tickets between 1960s and 2012. Includes Everton v Leeds 68, Man City v Everton 69, West Ham v Everton 80, Wolves v Spurs 81, replay, Luton v Everton 85, Coventry v Leeds 87, Oldham v Man Utd replay 90, Oldham v Man Utd 95. Most of those not named involve Everton. Some folds. Fair-good
YOUTH TOURNAMENT PROGRAMMES Twenty programmes, mostly single sheets including Arsenal v Birmingham City 70/1 Youth Cup, Greater Manchester Tournament 28 & 29/5/1977 including Man. Utd. And Celtic, Motherwell v Rangers 86/7 YC S-F, Norwich v Chelsea 80/1 SECL, WBA v Crystal Palace 75/6 YC S-F, Southampton v Arsenal 99/00 U19, West Ham v Everton 2001/2 and Aston Villa 2003/4 both YC, Aston Villa v Birmingham 71/2 Youth Cup, Pele U17 Challenge including Man. Utd. and Sheff. Utd. Plus others. Generally good
LIVERPOOL/EVERTON Single sheet programme Liverpool Senior Cup Final 14th June 1947 v Everton. Liverpool 1st team did not have a game that day and fans at Anfield were kept in touch with the match at Bramall Lane between Sheffield United and Stoke which ended up with a 2-1 win to the home side resulting in Liverpool winning the Championship without actually playing . Team changes, Score and scorers inserted. Fair to generally good
1940s Fourteen programmes, all 40s, Chelsea v Burnley 48/9, v Bolton 47/8, Everton v Blackpool 47/8, Portsmouth v Preston (Cup) and v Liverpool 47/8, Bolton v Man City 46/7 (Cup), Man City v Millwall 46/7, Fulham v Plymouth 48/9, v Burnley and v Arsenal 49/50, Arsenal v Derby and v Grimsby 47/8 and v Man Utd 48/9 and West Ham v Leicester 45/6 single sheet. Most are generally good, others fair-generally good, very little writing. Fair-generally good
ARMY FOOTBALL 1950s Small collection of football programmes relating to the Army in the 1950s comprising FA XI v Army XI 7/11/56 at Man City (Colman, Foulkes, Edwards and Charlton, all Man Utd in Army team), likewise FA XI v Army XI 9/11/55 at Newcastle (Edwards and Foulkes from Man Utd in Army team), , single card Army XI v Irish FA XI 21/3/56 at Preston (Colman in Army team) Blanchflower, Cush, Bingham, Crossan and McParland in Irish team, The Army v Everton 8/12/58 at Aldershot (Barnwell, Dobing -Blackburn, and Hitchens in Army team), plus Army Cup Final programme 1958-59 at Aldershot, Alan Peacock in Queens Royal Lancers team who played The Royal Scots. Some folds etc but generally good condition. Generally good
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR Nine home programmes 1950 - 1960, most in sub-standard condition, v. Grimsby 49/50 Championship souvenir with paper loss from the front cover, frayed and tape marks, v. Arsenal 50/1 frayed at the top, minor tears and tape marks, v. Liverpool 50/1, v. Borussia Dortmund, Festival of Britain 50/1 slightly frayed at the top and tape marks inside, v. Racing Paris 53/4 Friendly, Public Practice 10/8/1954 slightly worn, v. Everton 60/1, v. Aston Villa 60/1 folded and annotations and v. QPR Reserves 7/2/1953 minor paper loss and writing on the top of the cover. Fair
1966 FA CUP FINAL Fourteen black & white Press photographs of various size, eleven with paper notation on the reverse, others with print on the reverse, relating to the Everton v Sheff. Weds. Final. Includes action shots and Everton players celebrating including their lap of honour. Generally good
1966 FA CUP FINAL Twelve black & white Press photographs of various size, five with paper notation on the reverse, others with print on the reverse, relating to the Everton v Sheff. Weds. Final. Includes `action shots, players entering the field of play, Brian Labone collecting the Cup. Generally good
ANGLO-SCOTS 60s Seven programmes for games between English and Scottish teams in the 60s includes Morton v Carlisle 63/4, Everton v Rangers 63/4, Coventry v Morton 64/5, Edinburgh Select v Burnley 62/3, QPR v Arbroath 68/9, Luton v Falkirk 61/2 and Aberdeen v Blackpool 68/9. Some faults. Fair-generally good
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12049 item(s)/page