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Qty 3 Pocket Watches in need of attention. The first is an LNER enamel faced Limit, rear of case engraved L.N.E.R. 4342. The second hand is missing and the face has chips at 10 and 4 o'clock. The second is an LMS Swiss Recta with second hand. The rear of the case is engraved L.M.S 12606. The third is a BR(M) Swiss Phoenix with second hand. Rear of case engraved BR(M) 21425. This one works for a while then stops.
Industrial Nameplate HOMEPRIDE. Ex Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0ST with outside cylinders, works number 3589 built 1924. In use first at Paul Bros Homepride Flour Mills, Seacombe then William Lee Haulage Contractors Seacombe. Comes with matching Worksplate R & W Hawthorn Leslie & Co Ltd number 3589 dated 1924.
Totem, BR(M) BOURNVILLE, F/F. Ex Midland Railway station on the old Birmingham & Gloucester Railway line south of New Street. Site of the world famous Cadbury factory and of course the old Bournville MPD. Deep colour and shine with a couple of small, expertly repaired chips. An extremely scarce totem, photographic evidence suggesting only two on the station and this is the only 'known' one, GWRA having sold this some years ago for the first time.
British Railways Midland Region First Aid Cupboard. Standing 5' 1" high, 2' 2" wide and 13" deep, this most unusual wooden item has a fitted interior, a pull down working surface and separate partitions for equipment; almost a portable medical centre! Some hinges marked 'BR'. Contains a splint stamped 'Loco Le'ster' indicating that it was probably used at Leicester MPD. Comes complete with an original LMS Blanket.
Nameplate BLAKESLEY HALL. Ex GWR 4-6-0 'Hall' Class Locomotive No 4909, built Swindon in January 1929. First shed allocation Plymouth Laira. August 1950 and March 1959 shed allocations Bristol, St. Philip's Marsh. Last shed allocation Swindon. Withdrawn September 1962. Scrapped at Cashmore's, Newport.
Brass Cab Plate embossed "Improved Draughting" and stamped 6985. As removed from the cab of 6985 Parwick Hall, built Swindon February 1948 and first shed allocation Wolverhampton Oxley. August 1950 shed allocation Old Oak Common. Conducted improved draughting tests February 1953. March 1959 and last shed allocation Gloucester. Withdrawn September 1964. Scrapped at Cashmore's, Newport. There were 9 Halls selected for improved draughting test, only two were from the 69XX series. A rare plate indeed.
Industrial Nameplate BIRKENHEAD ex Manning Wardle 1661 of 1909 scrapped in 1950. The plate was then transferred in 1951 onto Andrew Barclay 1355 ex 0-4-0ST with OC which was built on the 13th June 1914. Used first, before naming at James Kennedy & Co Bo'ness until 1951, then Joseph Perrin and Son at Birkenhead Docks where naming took place. Scrapped 1957.
Nameplate EYDON HALL. Ex GWR Hall Class Locomotive No 4924, built Swindon May 1929 and first allocated to Old Oak Common. August 1950 shed allocation was Tyseley and in March 1959 Banbury. Final allocation was Swindon from where withdrawal took place in October 1963. Cut up at Bird's, Newport. This is the right hand plate and is in original condition.
The ‘Double’ set of medals awarded to Maurice Norman of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. in season 1960-61, comprising: a 9ct gold medal, the obverse inscribed The Football League, Champions Division 1, the reverse inscribed Season 1960-61, Tottenham Hotspur F.C., M.Norman; and a 9ct gold medal, the reverse inscribed The Football Association Challenge Cup, Winners, Tottenham Hotspur F.C., M.Norman, the medals mounted on a custom-made shield-shaped teak plaque, inscribed 1960-61, Double, Tottenham Hotspur F.C. In season 1960-61 Tottenham Hotspur became the first club in the 20th century to complete the League and F.A. Cup double. Spurs were always a long way clear in the First Division title race and finished the season with a total of 66 points, eight clear of Sheffield Wednesday. The double was secured with a 2-0 victory over Leicester City in the F.A. Cup final.
A .750 continental gold & enamel European Cup Winners’ Cup winner’s medal 1962-63, inscribed UEFA, COUPE DES VAINQUEURS DE COUPE EUROPEENNE. Tottenham Hotspur became the first British team to win one of the major European football competitions with a 5-1 demolition of Atletico Madrid in Rotterdam.
A silver plated tray commemorating Tottenham Hotspur’s record breaking achievement by winning their opening eleven games in season 1960-61, A plated oval two-handled tray, the pierced gallery with waved border, inscribed Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, Presented to M. Norman, To Commemorate The Outstanding Achievement In Creating A New Football League Record By Winning The Opening Eleven First Division Fixtures Of The 1960-61 Season, and also giving details of teams beaten and listing the Spurs side, 40.5cm., 16in. In the eleven matches Tottenham Hotspur defeated Everton 2-0, Blackpool, 3-1, Blackburn Rovers, 4-1, Blackpool, 3-1, Manchester United, 4-1, Bolton Wanderers, 2-1, Arsenal, 3-2, Bolton Wanderers, 3-1, Leicester City, 2-1, Aston Villa, 6-2 and Wolverhampton Wanderers, 4-0.
A group of three pint tankards awarded to Burnley’s Alan Stevenson, the first two silver plated, the other pewter, comprising: Lancashire F.A. County Cup winners 1971-72; the Anglo-Scottish Cup winners 1978; and the John Angus Testimonial Match 1st May 1973. In the Lancashire Cup, Burnley beat Manchester United 3-0. In the Anglo-Scottish Cup final Burnley beat Oldham 4-1 on aggregate. John Angus spent his entire playing career at Turf Moor between 1954 and 1972.
Peter Storey’s winner’s presentation for the 1970 FAIRS Cup, in the form of a continental miniature silver plated replica of the Trophee Noel Beard, inscribed COUPE d’EUROPE DES FOIRES, TROPHEE NOEL BEARD, VAINQUEUR 1979, 28TH APRIL 1970, P. STOREY, ARSENAL F.C., fitted on an ebonised base, height 17cm., 6 1/2in. In the 1970 Fairs Cup final, Arsenal beat RSC Anderlecht 4-3 on aggregate to win their first European trophy.
Four match pennants, the first mauve silk pennant inscribed Belgique Angleterre, Tournoi des Juniors, U.E.F.A. 1965, with red, yellow and black diagonal stripe and embroidered crest of the Belgian Football Association with a similar silk border and fringe 48cm., 19in.; two similar Denmark Football Association pennants for Amateur International matches against England, the first dated Aalborg 1.8. 1971, the other Copenhagen 3.5.72, the larger 42cm., 16Iin.; and a Netherlands Football Association England v. The Netherlands Amateur International match, the red, white and blue felt pennant printed with details of the match at Gateshead, May 1963, height 48cm., 19in. (4).
Memorabilia relating to Les Smith of Wolverhampton Wanderers, comprising a pair of size 7 football boots with a signed letter of provenance from Smith confirming that he wore the boots whilst playing for Wolves between 1946 and 1955; together with three playing contracts for seasons 1945-46 to 1947-48 inclusive; and a telegram from Wolves signed Vizard reading ‘Want you to play in first team Sat. Kick-off 3.0. Bring father & mother.’ (6). Les Smith made 94 appearances for Wolves and scored 24 goals between 1946 and 1956. He later won a F.A. Cup winner’s medal at Aston Villa in 1957 v the Manchester United ‘Busby Babes.’
Ted MacDougall: a blue Scotland No.10 international jersey worn in the match v Wales season 1974-75, Norwich City’s Ted MacDougall won seven international caps for Scotland in season 1974-75 and 1975-76. He was a prolific goalscorer and established a F.A. Cup individual record when scoring nine goals for Bournemouth in a tie against Margate in 1971. He was also the leading goalscorer in the first division in season 1975-76. MacDougall wore this shirt in the Home Championship match v Wales at Cardiff 17th May 1975. the match ended as a 2-2 draw.
A rare programme for the Dutch East Indies v Netherlands World Cup finals match played at the Stade-Velodrome Municipal in Reims 5th June 1938, punch-holed. This is the only game played by the Dutch East Indies in World Cup finals history. In the competitions straight knockout format in 1938, the Dutch East Indies were eliminated through a 6-0 first round defeat to Hungary.
A Brazilian 1958 World Cup pennant extensively signed by the winning World Cup players, officials, trainers, journalists etc.. the pennant printed with the Jules Rimet Trophy and inscribed SALVE! SELECIONADO DO BRASIL, signed during the victory celebrations back in Brazil on 2nd July 1958, signatures including the 17-year-old sensation Pele, length 56cm., 22in. Brazil won the first of their five world championship titles at the 1958 World Cup in Sweden. à
Three important and historic Tottenham Hotspur manuscript documents relating to the foundation of Hotspur FC in 1882, three manuscript pages from a document titled ‘Hotspur Club Book’, p.1 listing the officers of the club; Lindsay Casey, John (‘Jack’) Thompson, Robert (‘Bobby’) Buckle, ‘Ham’ Casey;. The reverse of p.1 listing the subs received from the football club’s initial members dated between 5th September and 3rd December 1882 comprising: J.Anderson, H.Casey, E.Beaven, F.Dexter, J.Thompson, R.Buckle, D.Davis. T.Anderson, S.Leaman, L.Casey, E.Wall. Another entry for a J.Anderson, P.Thompson, R.Howlett, C.Iveson, Youell. Bumbry; p.2 being a financial account of the Hotspur F.C.’s initial acquisitions dating between 5th September and 23rd November 1882 and totalling 14s. 6d.; Goal posts 2s. 6d. Flag posts 1s. Flags 6d. Glass paper 1 1/2d. Jacks 1d. lb. of white paint 6d. Tape 1s. 6d. 1 1/2lb. of white paint 7 1/2d. 1 stamp & football 6s. 7d. 1 stamp 1d. stamps & note paper 5d. stamp & lace 2d. stamp 1.d, 2 stamps 2d. 1 stamp 1d.;. The reverse of p.2 a brought forward account dated 26th December 1882; p.3 being a match list for 1882-1883 but with just one result recorded, being Hotspur’s very first match v Radicals on 30th September, the result a loss by 2 goals;. The reverse of p.3. titled Disposals of the H.C.C. [Hotspur Cricket Club] with an account of cash received between 31st May and 6th July. The Hotspur Football Club was formed in 1882 from an older cricket club. Most of the founders were old boys from St. John’s Presbyterian School and Tottenham Grammar School. The Casey brothers were well to the fore The three double-sided manuscript documents being sold here are in the hand of Lindsay Casey, the Hon. Secretary. These historic survivals chronicle the very birth of Tottenham Hotspur FC. Titled ‘Hotspur Club Book,’ it accounts for Hotspur FC’s initial acquisitions including Goal Posts for 2s. 6d., and a stamped football for 6s. 7d. Another page is titled Disposal of the H.C.C., a reference to the Hotspur’s pre-existence as a cricket club. There is also a list of subs received from club members in Hotspur FC’s first season, and a match list for the first season 1882-1883-although just the first result had been entered, being against Radicals on 30th September. The result being recorded as a loss by two goals. These documents were reproduced in the lavish limited edition book The Tottenham Hotspur Opus
A collection of 46 League Cup tie programmes from the first three seasons of the competition 1960-61 to 1962-63, the lot including the very first tie to kick-off Bristol Rovers v Fulham 26.9.60. The 1960-61 season was the debut of the Football League Cup and Bristol Rovers are credited with being the first winners of a game in this competition. On Monday 26 September Rovers beat Fulham 2-1 at Eastville in front of a crowd of 20,022. Although other first round games were played on the same evening, the Rovers v Fulham game kicked off early at 7:15pm, meaning that this was the first result in the competition.
Programmes for the first and last matches at Highbury: Woolwich Arsenal v Leicester Fosse 6th September 1913 and Arsenal v Wigan Athletic 7th May 2006, the 1913 programme with old sellotaped repairs to interior pages; sold with a signed letter from W.R. Wall the Arsenal Secretary dated 30th December 1963 relating to the 50th anniversary Highbury celebrations of 1963 (3)
A rare and historic match programme from Liverpool FC’s very first season of 1892-93: a reserves fixture v Bootle Athletic played at Anfield 26th November 1892. As well as being an historic survival from Liverpool FC’s first season, the opposition is poignant as well. For Livepool directly replaced Bootle in the Second Division of the Football League the following season, with the Bootle club seemingly disappearing after just one season as a Football League club.

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596772 item(s)/page