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A 1958 World Cup postcard, signed by the France International football team,signed to the reverse in blue ink, 28 signatures in total including Marche, Fontaine, Kopa, Jonkuet, Remetter, Marcel, Penverne, Piantoni, Vincent, etc., sold together with a 12 x 8 in sepia toned repro photo signed in blue marker pen by Joust Fontaine; a 1958 World Cup picture also signed by Fontaine and a 5 x 4 in b & w signed by Kopa; the lot also including a 1958 World Cup edition of Paris Match magazine featuring Fontaine on the colour pictorial cover, (5)
A Belfast Celtic yellow wool goalkeeper's jersey worn by Kevin McAlinden against Scotland in 1949 on their tour just before Belfast Celtic withdrew from football,the polo neck wool jersey unnamed or numbered, sold together with a newspaper article showing a photograph of two Belfast Celtic legends Jimmy McAlinden and Jimmy Jones with the chief executive of Lombard & Ulster Bank holding a photograph of Kevin McAlinden making a save during the match
An Irish Football Association Runners Up Irish Challenge Cup awarded to Elisha Scott B.C.F.C. in 1917,the 9ct gold medal brooch awarded to Elisha Scott of Belfast Celtic FC in 1917, 3.5 cm, missing pendant loopUlsterman Elisha Scott was the Liverpool FC goalkeeper for 22 years from 1912 until 1934, making 468 appearances, a club record which still stands today.
A group of four presentations received by Terry Venables,the first a Scottish quaich presented on the occasion of the Steve Nicol Testimonial Match 10th October 1993, Liverpool v Terry Venable International XI played at Anfield, width across handles 15cm.; the second presented from H.R.H. Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah, President of the Football Association of Malaysia in 1995, Venables being a Guest of Honour at Malaysia Soccer Awards Night 5th January 1995, the presentation a Royal Selangor pewter coffee service comprising a tray, coffee pot, hot water jug, sugar bowl & creamer, sold with a photograph of Venables receiving gifts from His Royal Highness; the third a trophy from the Tony Barton Memorial Match, silver plated miniature urn, inscribed TONY BARTON, MEMORIAL MATCH, DEC 1994, height 8cm; the fourth a pint tankard presented to Terry Venables for his appearance on Al Murray's TV programme "The Pub Landlord"; the lot also including a 1966 World Cup commemorative medal, in gilt, portrayal of the Jules Rimet Trophy, the reverse inscribed with details of previous winners; and a cased pair of World Cup USA 1994 coins
The Tottenham Hotspur Football Club Minute Book 1885 to 1896,the 156 page hand written hardcover ledger comprising 11 Annual General Meetings; 69 Committee Meetings; 1 Special General Meeting to vote on professionalism; 1 Emergency Committee Meeting; 1 General Meeting and 1 Players Meeting, the spine and binding has wear and is loose, losses to spine, front board detachedIn 1882 a football club was formed by boys from Hotspur Cricket Club and from St. John's Presbyterian local grammar school, who used to meet under a street lamp on Tottenham High Street close to the site of the current ground. The first name used was 'Hotspur FC', named after the Duke of Northumberland's son Percy, who went by the nickname "Harry Hotspur" and whose fearless heroics it was hoped would symbolise the character of the club. The first match was against the Radicals and saw the team lose by two goals on 30th August 1882. The only other match that season saw Spurs score their first goal, but an 8-1 loss to Latymer. The scorer was not recorded.In 1883 the club was run by its first President and Treasurer John Ripsher, who held the position until 1894. Ripsher was born in 1840 and was the bible class teacher at All Hallows Church, Tottenham's Parish Church. He provided accommodation, guidance and support in the early days to the boys who created Tottenham Hotspur and was described in a 1908 published club history as Spurs's "real father and founder."The team played on the Tottenham Marshes and wore navy blue, recording their first win on the 6th October 1883 with a 9-0 victory of Brownlow Rovers. Later that month Buckle was the first reported Spurs scorer in a 3-1 defeat by Grange Park. In 1884 the club was renamed "Tottenham Hotspur Football and Athletic Club" and the following year Spurs played their first ever competitive match - against St Albans - in the London Association Cup on 17th October 1885, winning 5-2.In the constraints on an auction catalogue it is difficult to do justice to this fascinating document of historical importance concerning the infancy of a now major English professional football club. However, close examination of two meetings therewith will provide prospective bidders with a good overview of content:1.Third Annual General Meeting, 29th April 18852.A Special General Meeting to adopt professionalism, 16th December 1895. The book being offered at the auction begins with minutes from the Third Annual General Meeting of the Tottenham Hotspur Football Club. The meeting was held at the "Red House", which had originally been a hotel in the mid-1850s but by this time was a coffee house with large rooms, ideal for formal meetings and gatherings. The AGM took place on 29th April 1885 at 8.30pm, with "J. Ripsher Esq. in the chair."The Club Secretary is recorded as being absent and his report being read by Mr Mason. It states [in season 1884-85] 44 matches played, 24 won, 10 lost and 10 drawn, 82 goals won and 34 lost. First eleven played 30, won 18, lost 5, drew 5, scratched 2. Second eleven played 16, won 6, lost 5, drew 5, scratched 13.The Treasurer (Ripsher) then read his financial statement "£5.0.1 had been received and £4.11.1 expended leaving a balance of 9/- which was to be partly expended in printing a Report of the progress of the club, with a view of getting Honorary Members."The minutes also record that by "voluntary contributions" a thank you present should be bought for Mr Martin, The Station Master at Parks for his "kindness in taking charge of the poles", presumably a reference to the storage and then erection of goal posts on match days. The meeting also expressed its gratitude to Mr Ripsher for all his help at the club and concluded that the club was progressing and "on the whole had a very successful season" albeit they had suffered more defeats than the previous season. It was the conclusion of the quorum that this was owing to the strong clubs they had played, and had sometimes been looked upon with contempt by those who come down to play them owing to their size, but that generally Tottenham Hotspur "managed to give a good account of themselves."Then the floor was given to Jack Jull, Captain of the 1st XI who "in his opinion" though the first XI had "a very successful season." Jull chose not to highlight any individual's contribution during the season preferring to say that "all worked hard for the good of the club … but with plenty of room for improvement, what they wanted was a little more energy." Jull stated that the crowd numbers were good, but had tapered off towards the end of the season. Jack Jull then proceeded to criticise the Club Secretary in respect of the amount of 2nd XI matches (thirteen) that had been called off. He thought the Secretary "had taken too much upon himself in trying to conduct the business of both elevens." The minutes state that "The Secretary (Mr Casey) replied in a few words and cleared himself from all blame." However the censuring of the Secretary did lead to a vote on a proposal to disband the 2nd XI, which was rejected.There follows a detailed account of the Election of Officers with proposals and seconding. The outcome was an elected committee of Messrs. Buckle, Leaman, Casey, Bumberry, Lomas, Turner, Thompson, Rochford & Powell. The minutes concluded with a list of members present and signed off by Ripsher & Mason (Hon. Sec.).On Monday 16th December 1895 a Special General Meeting of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. was held at the Eagle Hotel in Cheshunt Road, Tottenham. J Oliver Esq. was in the Chair. The minutes read "That in the opinion of this meeting the time has now arrived when the Club should adopt professionalism. Giving as the chief reason for suggesting such as radical change in the constitution of the Club the great difficulty which had been experienced in obtaining amateur players capable of sustaining the reputation of the Club." The minutes record that the resolution was ultimately carried after "considerable discussion."Other notable entries in the minute book would include the first rental of a private pitch within Northumberland Park that would allow the yield of gate receipts; mention of matches v the team that would become their arch rivals Royal Arsenal; the erection of the first stand; from the professional era the engagement of new players; the adoption of club colours, and many other topics. The minute book contains the signatures of notable early Spurs personalities Ripsher, Mason, Jull, Hatton, Buckle, Stephens, Casey, Thompson, Bullock and Oliver, The book concludes shortly before the club's election to the Southern League. This minute book is mentioned in the preface of Romance of Football, The History of the Tottenham Hotspur F.C., published in 1921, stating "The Minutes of the Club from 1885 to 1897, which were thought to have been lost, were disinterred by Mr. Buckle." Evidently at some point these important collection of writings were lost yet again to be disinterred on this occasion by Graham Budd Auctions in 2019, 134 years after the first ink had dried.
1985 F.A. Cup winner's medal awarded to John Gidman of Manchester United FC,9ct. gold, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, JOHN GIDMAN, 1985, in original fitted caseIn the 1985 F.A. Cup Final Manchester United beat Everton 1-0 through a Norman Whiteside goal in extra-time.Provenance:Christie's 19th May 2005, lot 1.John Gidman (b. 1954) English footballer, having played for Aston Villa from 1971 to 1979, Everton from 1979 to 1981. Then with Manchester United from 1981 to 1986 with 120 appearances scoring 4 goals under Ron Atkinson, helping United win the FA Cup in 1983 and 1985. He moved to rivals Manchester City in 1986 to 1988 with 53 appearances scoring 1 goal, then to Stoke City in 1988 until 1989 and Darlington in 1989.
A group of signed letters from football personalities,manuscript & typescript, including some on club letterhead notably Arsenal FC, subjects including Billy Wright, Bert Sproston, Don Welch, Charles Buchan, Bernard Joy, Tom Whittaker, Joe Hulme, Patsy Gallacher, George Allison and many others (qty. approx. 35)
Official presentation framed photograph of Haverhill Rovers Football Club season 1906-07,portraying the team who were winners of the Haverhill and District League Challenge Cup, the image 25 by 30cm., printed legend to matting, the wooden frame set with a brass plaque inscribed PRESENTED TO W. MASON ESQ., BY MEMBERS OF THE HAVERHILL ROVERS FOOTBALL CLUB, 1906-7, 58 by 68cm., unglazedW Mason was the Club President and features in the photograph, standing to the far left.
A silver-gilt medal awarded to Bobby Moore in 1964, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE MATCH, the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE V THE ITALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE AT MILAN, 9TH MAY 1964, with ring suspension, in original fitted case; sold together with COAProvenance:Farewell Boleyn Auction Hilco Global for West Ham United FC 2016
A Leeds United FC home replica jersey and a football, both autographed by the players, circa 2000, the white jersey with Packard Bell, LUFC logo with black marker signatures to the front and the blue ball with the yellow LUFC logo, the Leeds United FC wording and signatures in black marker in alternative panels, signatures include Nigel Martyn, Danny Mills, Eirik Bakke, Lucas Radebe and others (2)
A collection of Football Annuals and Guides,comprising: a run of Northern Echo Football Guide for 1926-27 to 1938-39, lacking only 1931-32, but with duplicate copies of others; Topical Times Sports Annual for 1924-25 (no covers), 1928-29, 1931-32, 1933-34, 1936-37, 1937-38 (two), 1938-39 & 1939-40; Littlewoods Football Annual for 1935-36 & 1936-37; Forshaw's Fixture Booklets cover North-East Football League clubs for 1925-26 and then a run from 1927-28 to 1931-32, plus a later issue 1968-69; Sports Gazette (Middlesbrough) Football Guide for 1909-10, 1910-11, 1912-13, 1913-14,1925-26, 1926-27 & 1928-29; North-East Football Annual for 1921-22; News Chronicle Football Annual for 1932-22 & 1946-47; Racing & Football Outlook for 1937-38; The Football Companion for 1924-25; Vernons Handbook for 1936-37; the lot also including eight Littlewoods Sports Logs and the Gillette Book of Cricket & Football (a qty.)
A trio of medals to the Arsenal FC footballer Alf Haynes, the first in 9ct gold and enamel awarded for the Sheriff of London Charity Shield, undated, hallmarked 375 and Birmingham 1932, in original leather case gilt tooling; the second in 15ct gold inscribed LONDON FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, undated, hallmarked 625 and Birmingham 1930, cased in original box with gilt tooling; the third in 15ct gold inscribed LONDON FOOTBALL COMBINATION, ARSENAL F.C., WINNERS, A.E.HAYNES, 1929-30, hallmarked 625 and Birmingham 1929, in original case with gilt tooling, weight: 15ct - 43 gms, 9ct - 14 gmsArsenal FC won the Sheriff of London Charity Shield in 1931 and 1932 beating Corinthians on both occasions. It is not certain for which of these matches the medal was awarded.The second medal in this lot was awarded when Arsenal FC won the London F.A. Challenge Cup in season 1930/31, beating rivals Tottenham Hotspur.The third medal is for the Football Combination competition for the reserve teams of the Football League, Arsenal dominated the competition particularly in the 1920/30's including five consecutive championships between 1926/27 and 1930/31.
Two impressive photograph albums marking the career of Bernard "Brownie" Carslake's English flat racing career from 1919 to 1923the first green leather bound album dating from 1919 to 1920, featuring pages of b & w photographs of Carslake mounted on horseback, other jockeys of the period Joe Childs, W Earl, G Hulme, flat race meets at Newmarket, Derby 1920, Kempton Park, Newbury, Sandown Park, the English jockeys football and cricket teams, Brighton race ball and Carslake at home, each with black ink captions; the second album of similar design dating from 1921 to 1923 with b & w photographs featuring the racecourses Lincoln, Goodwood & Doncaster, fellow jockeys M Beary, R.A. Jones, jockeys boxing championship with Carslake in training for the fight v's J Evans, with Carslake winning, the 1923 Derby with Steve Donoghue winning on Papyrus, racing press v jockeys billiards match, photographs with jockeys and trainers, both albums have some foxing, one album spine damagedBernard "Brownie" Carslake Collection (Australian born jockey, 1866-1941). Lots 49 to 55.
A collection of autographed football memorabilia,including books signed by the subject or author including Jackie Milburn, Brian Clough, Harold Shepherdson, Bob McPhail, Raich Carter, Willie Watson and many others, also signed newspapers, menus, programmes and several autograph albums including the signatures of Matt Busby & Jimmy Murphy, George Young, Micky Fenton and many others; the lot also containing a group of autographed Eve-of-the-Final Rally referee ephemera (a qty.)
A collection of Rugby League memorabilia,comprising: two England Rugby League International caps; a Karl Harrison signed Hull FC Rugby League No.8 shirt, black & white hooped, signed in blue marker pen and with a dedication "To Ian"; a Kirk Dixon Hull No.22 shirt, black & white hoops; and a collection of photographs relating to Hull Kingston Rovers Rugby League Club, framed, mounted or loose, various dates and sizes, subjects including 1978-79 RL Champions, 1983-84 Yorkshire Premiership Winners; Slalom Lager Champions and John Player Special Trophy Winners, also a frame of old cigarette cards titled Football Club Captains (a qty.)
A group of five presentations awarded to Maurice Setters,i) Sheffield silver-plated twin handled tray, the oval tray with pierced gallery, upon four ball and claw supports, the centre engraved "Maurice Setters A memento of Ireland's Historic Qualification for the 1990 World Cup Finals, General Motors December 1989", 7.3 x 51cm.; ii) a heavy brass hexagonal FIFA/Coca Cola award commemorating Portugal '91, featuring a football on each side, Portugal '91 VI Campeonato Mundial de Juniores, diameter: 8 cm; iii) a Cricket School Award to Maurice Setters 1962, in the form of a wooden shield with applied silver-plated and gilt shield with cricketing figure, engraved M. & D.W.C.L. Daily Mail C.C Runners-up 1962 M.Setters, 13 x 10.8 cm. iv) crystal lamp shade with engraved photograph of Maurice Setters, also engraved with Maurice Setters and Presented by Frank Fahey TD Minister for Sport to The Republic of Ireland World Cup Football Squad Italy 1990, 26.5 cm.; & v) Spanish porcelain twin handled blue and white tray commemorating Campeonato Del Mundo Italia '90 Espana - Republica De Irlanda, Sevilla 16 Nov 1988, bears factory stamp to reverse, 41.5 x 25.3 cm.
A 9ct gold Liverpool County Football Association Senior Cup Winners medal for Season 1928-29, won by Jimmy Gray of Liverpool FC,the circular medal with suspension loop, the reverse engraved SENIOR CUP WINNERS 1928-29, hallmarked 9ct, in original Dimmer & Sons Ltd, Liverpool, diameter: 28 mm, weight: 16 gms; sold together with an official photograph of Liverpool FC in season 1926/27, mounted, image: 23 x 28.5 cm, overall: 35.5 x 45.5 cm, printed legend for player identification, published by Carbonora Co. Liverpool, (2)James “Jimmy” Gray (1900-1978), Scottish footballer who signed for Liverpool FC in 1926, having played for Transvaal in South Africa for five years. He made one appearance for Liverpool's 1st team in the 3rd League fixture of the 1928-29 season against Sheffield United, losing 2-1. Going on to play for Exeter City in 1930.The Liverpool County Football Association simply known as the Liverpool FA is the County Football Association in the city of Liverpool, is runs several league and cup competitions in the city, formed in 1892.
The International Football Hall of Champions inductee's plate presented to George Best in 2000,a hallmarked Tiffany and Co, New York, .925 sterling silver plate, weighing approximately 1340 grams, diameter 38 cm, inscribed THE INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL HALL OF CHAMPIONS, GEORGE BEST, BRUSSELS, BELGIUM JANUARY 24, and engraved in the centre with the organisation's logoPROVENANCE: Bonhams 20 October 2010 Lot 316This award was presented to George Best at the 1999 FIFA World Player of the Year Ceremony at the Palais des Congres in Brussels, 24th January 2000, where the honour went to Rivaldo of Barcelona. In addition a number of other prizes were bestowed including the welcome of a new group of inducteed to the International Football Hall of Champions. This included George Best, Didi, Marco van Basten and Zico. George Best (1946-2005) Northern Irish and Manchester United footballer, named European Footballer of the Year in 1968. The highly skillful winger considered one of the greatest dribblers in the history of the sport by several pundits. He was capped 37 times by Northern Ireland between 1964-77 scoring 9 goals. Playing with Manchester United from 1963 to 1974 making 361 appearances scoring 137 goals under Matt Busby and Jimmy Murphy (Youth manager), making his debut aged 17 on the 14th September 1963 against West Bromwich Albion at Old Trafford in a 1-0 victory. During the season 1964-64 he helped United to claim the league title against rivals Leeds United but were knockout of the FA Cup at semi-final stage by Leeds. He scored the opening goal of the 1965 FA Charity Shield against Liverpool FC ending in a 2-2 draw. He scored 2 goals in a European Cup quarter-final match against Benfica at Estadio da Luz on the 9th March 1966. The 1966-67 season saw United claim the league title by four points, he scored 10 goals in 45 games and helped United share the Charity Shield with a 3-3 draw with FA Cup winners Tottenham Hotspur, the 1st game broadcast in colour on British television.The 1967-68 season saw United win the European Cup beating Benfica in the final at Wembley with Best scoring in extra time, United won 4-1. A member of the "Holy Trinity" with Denis Law and Bobby Charlton. Under new manager Wilf McGuinness United reached 8th place in the 1969-70 season. His last competitive match for United was on the 1st January 1974 against Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road, losing 3-0.
A rare Liverpool Football Club Ltd Itinerary of Tour in Sweden from 12th to 31st May 1951, belonging to Ray Lambert,the four-page card printed with each day's itinerary, Liverpool played five matches during the tour Ray Lambert made 308 appearances for Liverpool FC, scoring two goals and five appearances for Wales. Flamengo of Brazil were also on this tour playing Malmo AIK.
Bobby Zamora signed Brighton & Hove Albion FC blue and white striped No.25 jersey worn in the match v Watford at the Withdean Stadium 26th April 2003,signed in black marker pen on reverse, match issue, long-sleeved, Nationwide sponsor's Football League badges to sleeves, reverse lettered ZAMORA; sold with a LOA from Bobby Zamora (2)Brighton won this Nationwide Division One match 4-0 with Zamora scoring the third goal.
A silver-gilt 1999 F.A. Charity Shield Winners Medal Arsenal FC v Manchester United FC, played at Wembley Stadium on 1st August,the octagonal medal with suspension ring, obverse inscribed FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHARITY SHIELD, reverse engraved WINNERS 1999, in original gilt tooled fitted case, hallmarked 925 Birmingham Firmin & Sons, weight: 31 gms, diameter: 29mmThis was awarded to the Arsenal FC equipment manager Paul Johnson. Arsenal won 2-1.Provenance:The Paul Johnson Collection, Arsenal FC equipment manager. Lots 856 to 1008.
Wolverhampton Wanderers 1949 F.A. Cup Winners autographed photographic football postcard, original black and white photographic football postcard, published by Albert Wilkes, depicting the WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS 1949 F.A CUP FINAL WINNING TEAM in usual standing and seated formation. the postcard signed to the reverse by twelve players including ten of the eleven F.A. Cup winning team (only missing Jimmy Mullen) players inc: WRIGHT, SPRINGTHORPE, SHORTHOUSE, CROOK, WILLIAMS, SMYTH, DUNN, PRITCHARD, PYE, HANCOCKS et al., postally unused, in very good clean condition.
A group of four 1920s letters from English football clubs all being replies to a proposal from Mr Henrik Sandberg, Goteborgs-Alliansen, for the arrangement of End of Season tour matches in Sweden,i) from Arsenal FC dated 27th February 1924, hand-written by manager A Leslie Knighton, the team unable to go to Swedenii) typed letter from Aston Villa FC 3rd March 1926 suggesting further talks, signed in ink by the Secretary George B Ramsayiii) from Sheffield United FC dated 12th November 1926, hand written by Secretary J Nicholson, the team unable to touriv) typed letter from Tottenham Hotspur FC 27th January 1927, with an agreement conditional that the club is paid £150 per match, signed in ink by Secretary A.W. Turner
19 volumes on football published in the 1930s and 1940s,the lot including "Soccer" by David Jack, this being a rare survival with original d/j, (paper loss, tears and creases), authors including Johnson, Creek, Allison, Seed, Hapgood, Swift, Whitcher, Green, Lawton, Doherty, Joy, Bastin, Steel, Granville, etc
Autographed picture of the England 1970 World Cup football team,depicting the team's appearance on BBC TV's Top of the Pops performing the World Cup song "Back Home", 12 signatures comprising Moore, Ball, Hurst, the Charlton brothers, Banks, Shepherdson (trainer), Hughes, Stiles, Labone, Stepney & Mullery, mounted, framed & glazed, 27.5 by 33cm.
A silver-gilt medal awarded to Bobby Moore in 1962, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE MATCH, the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE V THE IRISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE AT NORWICH, 31ST OCTOBER 1962, with ring suspension, in original fitted case; sold together with original match programme and COAProvenance:Farewell Boleyn Auction Hilco Global for West Ham United FC 2016
A 1950 Football World Cup Final whistle used by referee George Reader,the Acme & Thunderer silvered whistle inscribed ARBITRO GEORGE READER INGIATERRA COPA JULES RIMET BRAZIL 1950.1950 FIFA World Cup Final between Uruguay v Brazil, played at Estadio do Maracana, Rio de Janeiro on 16th July 1950, with Uruguay winning 2-1.George Reader (1896 - 1978) was the fourth man to referee a FIFA World Cup Fina and the first Englishman to do so, also being the oldest match official at any World Cup in history at the age of 53 years. During the Final an incident in the 47th minute occurred when Obdulio Varela took the ball out of the Uruguayan net after Friaca's goal put Brazil 1-0 up. Varela strode up to the referee arguing in Spanish to the mono lingual George Reader and when play started again Varela issued a rousing cry "Now, it's time to win!"
A silver-gilt medal awarded to Bobby Moore in 1968, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE MATCH, the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE V THE SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE AT MIDDLESBROUGH, 20TH MARCH 1962, with ring suspension, in original fitted case; sold together with original match programme and COAProvenance:Farewell Boleyn Auction Hilco Global for West Ham United FC 2016
The whistle used by referee Stanley Rous in the 1934 F.A. Cup Final Manchester City v Portsmouth,maker Acme Thunderer, with match inscription engraved to one side; sold together with an example of Stanley Rous signature in the form of a signed typed script letter on Football Association headed paper dated 8th of January 1936, (2)Sir Stanley Ford Rous CBE (1895-1986) rose to the position of the 6th President of FIFA, serving from 1961 to 1974. He also served as secretary of the Football Association from1934 to 1962. He had become a Football League referee in 1927 and just seven years later officiated in the F.A. cup Final.
The 1950 F.A. Tour Party to Brazil plaque awarded to Wilf Mannion who participated in England's first ever entry into the World Cup Final tournament,the silvered rectangular plaque inscribed with the Football Association emblem, the England team squad and THE F.A. TOUR PARTY, BRAZIL, 1950, JULES RIMET TROPHY WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP, F.I.F.A, mounted upon a mahogany back, 25 x 15.5 cmProvenance: Mullocks Auction June 2000Wilf "The Golden Boy" Mannion (1918 - 2000) played for Middlesbrough FC making 341 appearances scoring 99 goals, and was an England international winning a total of 26 caps between 1946 and 1951.
1991 UEFA Super Cup winner's medal awarded to Neil Webb of Manchester United FC,continental yellow metal. the obverse inscribed UEFA, the reverse inscribed Super Competition, 1991In the Super Cup played on 19th November 1991 at Old Trafford, Manchester United defeated Red Star Belgrade 1-0 through a goal by Brian McClair.Provenance:Neil Webb Collection. Christie's 17th November 2005, lot 353.Neil Webb (b.1963) former English footballer, having played with Reading from 1980 to 1982, Portsmouth from 1982 to 1985, Nottingham Forest from 1985 to 1989. Moving to Manchester United under Alex Ferguson in 1989 until 1992 with 75 appearances scoring 8 goals. He scored on his league debut with United on 19th August 1989, in a 4-1 win over league champions Arsenal on the opening day of the 1989-90 season. He helped United with wins in the 1990 FA Cup, 1991 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and 1992 Football League Cup. He returned to Nottingham Forest in 1992 until 1996, ending he career with Aldershot Town in 1996-97. His England international career began in 1985 until 1986 with the England U21 team, then in 1987 to 1992 with England and with England B from 1990 to 1992, making a total of 33 appearances scoring 4 goals.
A bound copy of The Association Football Handbook 1888-9, 1889-90, 1890-91, 1891-2, edited by N.L Jackson, published by Pastime Offices London, green hardback with leather spine and corners, spine with gilt title, good condition with little wear; sold together with four Essex County Football Association Official handbooks for 1932-33, 1936-37, 1938-39, 1951-52, 1951-52 copy loose of paper back cover, wear to spines and edges; Essex Society of Association Football Referees handbook 1938-39; South Essex Football League handbook 1949-50 & 1950-51; Cricket Records 1946 handbook by E.L. Roberts; Manor Park, Forest Gate & District Football League handbook 1951-52 and the Royal Insurance Company Record of Sports 9th edition May 1914, (10)
A 9ct gold and enamel Scottish Amateur International medal awarded to J Crawford in 1932/33,the reverse inscribed J. CRAWFORD 1932-33, SCOTLAND (AMATEUR) V ENGLAND, IRELAND, WALES, in a modern custom fitted case, weight: 13.6 gmsJames Crawford played outside-right for Queen's Park FC. He represented Scotland at professional as well as amateur level. He was also part of the Great Britain football squad at the Berlin 1936 Olympic Games.
Alan Smith Arsenal FC 1993 F.A. Cup Final Replay red & white No.9 jersey,unworn short-sleeved spare, inscribed FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CUP FINAL, WEMBLEY MAY 1993, Premier League sleeve badges, the reverse lettered SMITHProvenance:The Paul Johnson Collection, Arsenal FC equipment manager. Lots 856 to 1008.
Large silvered-bronze medal commemorating the 75th anniversary of the French Football Federation 1919-1994,and featuring Jules Rimet & Henri Delaunay, on a velvet-lined medal stand; sold together with a small, cased gilt coin commemorating the 75th anniversary of the French Football Federation and featuring Jules Rimet & Henri Delaunay (2)Provenance:The Collection of the late President of the French Football Federation Jean Verbeke.
Official presentation framed photograph of Harwich & Parkeston Football Club season 1912-13,portraying the team who were winners of the Harwich & Pearson Charity Cups, the image 18 by 29cm., mounted, framed & glazed, the frame set with a silvered plaque inscribed PRESENTED TO G. CHALLIS, CAPTAIN H & P F.C., WINNERS OF THE HARWICH AND PEARSON CHARITY CUPS, 1912-13
"Jeux de Balle et de Ballon, Football, Paume et Lawn Tennis" by Philippe Daryl,An illustrated encyclopaedia of sport in the French language, covered in marbled boards, with leather spine and gilt titling, 230 pages covering football, rugby, lawn tennis, lacrosse and other sports, published 1894 by Librairies-Imprimeries Reunies, Paris, Slight wear to cover edges but generally good condition
A collection of team-group football autographs,comprising three pages from an exercise book signed by Celtic 1936-37, Sunderland 1936-37 & Everton 1937-38; a hotel menu signed by the Great Britain team who played at Hampden Park in May 1947; and a Cup Final Dinner menu at the Cafe Royal, London, signed by the Walsall and Bournemouth teams (5)
The original Manchester & District Schools Athletic Association football trophy, dating from 1913 to 1984-54, by Fattorini & Sons Ltd,the oak shield with applied silver-plated ribbon plaque engraved MANCHESTER & DISTRICT SCHOOLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, above a central silver-plated shield plaque with acanthus leaf decoration surrounding a central embossed roundel of footballers above an enamelled city crest, engraved PRESENTED BY COUNCILLOR WILL MELLAND, the surround applied with silver-plated engraved plaques for the winners of the award, reverse bears ivorine plaque inscribed FATTORINI & SONS LTD, ART SILVERSMITHS AND MEDALLISTS, BRADFORD, 70 x 52 cm
A rare limited edition Welsh Royal Crystal football trophy commemorating the 1966 England World Cup winning team presented to Alan Ball,the crystal football of panelled style with hobnail panels and acid etched panels with the 1966 England players' facsimile signatures above the player's name and number, inscribed with Kenneth Wolstenholme's signature and famous words "SOME PEOPLE ARE ON THE PITCH, THEY THINK IT'S ALL OVER, IT IS NOW", mounted on a slate circular base mounted, this magnificent hand cast crystal football is one of six commissioned by the Bobby Moore for Imperial Cancer Research Charity, bears factory label, height: 25 cmTwo further examples which were presented to Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters were sold at the West Ham Farewell Boleyn Official Webcast Memorabilia Auction, held at The Boleyn Ground on 4th June 2016, Lots 22 and 23.Provenance:From the Collection of the late Alan Ball, lots 1138 to 1142.
A 9ct gold F.A. Cup Winners medal from 2016-2017, Arsenal FC v Chelsea FC, played at Wembley Stadium on 27th Maythe circular medal with applied scroll, suspension link, obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS, reverse with central three lion shield flanked by two footballers and a ball, hallmarked 375 Birmingham 2017 Toye, Kenning & Spencer, in the original fitted box with gilt tooling FA CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS, weight: 18.8 gms, diameter: 32 mmThis was awarded to the Arsenal FC equipment manager Paul Johnson. Arsenal won 2-1, wining their third FA cup in 4 seasons.Provenance:The Paul Johnson Collection, Arsenal FC equipment manager. Lots 856 to 1008.
A signed Mitre Revolve match football from the Centenary match between Huddersfield Town AFC v Arsenal FC for the Herbert Chapman trophy, played at Galpharm Stadium on Wednesday August 6th 2008,the white, blue and gold coloured ball, with printed Arsenal, Huddersfield, FIFA logos, 20 signatures in black marker penThe Herbert Chapman Trophy was part of the town's centenary (1908-2008) celebrations as a one off game held to play for a bronze bust of CHapman. Arsenal won 2-1.Herbert Chapman an English football player from 1896 to 1909 and manager from 1907 to 1934, managing Huddersfield Town from 1921-1925 and Arsenal from 1925 to 1934.Provenance:The Paul Johnson Collection, Arsenal FC equipment manager. Lots 856 to 1008.
Signed football photographs, postcards and pictures,some housed in three photograph albums, others loose, subjects including W H Smith, Willie Watson, Billy Wright, Bobby Murdoch, Frank Swift, Stanley Matthews, Joe Mercer, Jack Crayston, Leslie Compton, Ted Drake, Cliff Bastin, Wilf Mannion, Patsy Gallacher, Dick Pym and many others (qty. approx. 68)
Autographed wartime football programme Combined Services XI v West Ham United, played at Highbury Stadium, Celle, Germany, 9th October 1946,single sheet signed in ink over team line ups by (West Ham) Taylor, Cater, Parker, Corbett, Dunn and Bainbridge, the Combined Services signatures including Hodgkinson (Leeds), Billy Steele (Morton), Rickaby (Middlesbrough), Duggan (Luton), Parsons (West Ham), Lee (York), Clarke (Amateur), and one other unidentified
A photograph of the entire staff of Ipswich Town Football Club circa 1960,featuring Alf Ramsey and the first team. the reserves team and the 'A' team, with all trainers and attendants, plus the club directors, Supporters' Club, Ambulance Men, Programme Sellers, Office Staff, Stewards and Catering Staff, Turnstile Men & Ground Staff, mounted, framed & glazed 33 by 44cm.
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