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MANCHESTER CITY - LEAGUE CUP Twenty seven Manchester City home and away programmes, all Football League Cup programmes, from 60-61 (first season of the competition) to 69/70 when City won it for the first time. Homes include v Stockport 60/1, Blackpool 62/3 x 2 (different games, one with token missing), v Leeds, Carlisle and v Stoke (Semi-Final) all 63/4, Semi-Final v Man Utd 69/70 plus homes v Everton, Liverpool and QPR from that Trophy winning season. Aways include at Birmingham and Newport 62/3, Stoke 63/4 (Semi-Final), Hull 63/4, Southport 69/70, Man Utd 69/70 (Semi-Final) and Final at Wembley v West Brom. Minor faults. Generally good.
Football Shirts, Ten various Liverpool FC shirts, including a 2001/02 Away signed Gerrad and Owen, 2002/04 Home signed Litmanen, 2003/04 Away signed Harry Kewell, plus a 2000/01 Ayay signed by unknown, a 1998/99 and 2004/05 Away, a 2002 black Coco Cola collectors' Liverpool shirt, two orange and blue goalkeepers tops and a blue, green and white polo top (10)
Cigarette & Trade Cards, Football, a collection of 8 framed and glazed (front and rear) Football Club related card displays to include Arsenal FC (9 cards), Chelsea FC (11 cards), Liverpool FC and Portsmouth FC (1 card each), Arsenal FC, Manchester City FC, Newcastle United and Middlesbrough FC (3 cards each), (various frame sizes, includes some Ogden rare cards) viewing recommended (vg)
A parcel lot of assorted football programmes including Arsenal, Hull City, Bristol City, Chelsea, Portsmouth, Leeds United and others, mostly c.1950's to 1960's, (approx. 56), together with a selection of assorted football programmes including Fulham, Charlton Athletic, Aldershot, Blackpool, Manchester United, Bolton Wanderers, Chelsea, Sheffield Wednesday, Liverpool and others, mostly c.1960's to 1970's, (approx. 72). 128 programmes in total.
Sports Autograph Albums circa 1950's with Football and Cricket interest etc, in Lord Derby, Grimsby Town, Notts County, West Indies, Burnley FC, Blackpool FC, Blackburn FC, Stoke FC, Bohemians FC, Liverpool, Sheffield Utd, Sportklub Rapid (Vienna), Everton, Huddersfield, Falkirk FC, Chelsea, Tottenham, Derby FC, Sunderland, Manchester City, etc etc (2 albums) Must be viewed, very good lot
Quantity of Football Related Games, including Super Striker football game, Casdon Bobby Charlton football game, Waddingtons Jimmy football game, boxed Subbuteo 41 Liverpool team, 47 Arsenal 2nd kit C127 3 x continental match footballs and C130 world cub goals, 3 x Top Trumps football card sets
Alan Kennedy autographed football photo. Stunning high quality colour 16x12 inches photograph autographed by Alan Kennedy seen here kissing the European Cup after another victory for Liverpool in the 70s. Mounted. Good condition. All signed items come with Certificate of Authenticity. Can be shipped worldwide.
Phil Neal autographed football photo. Stunning, high quality colour 16x12 inches photograph autographed by Phil Neal seen here celebrating another Liverpool European triumph alongside Emlyn Hughes. Mounted. Good condition. All signed items come with Certificate of Authenticity. Can be shipped worldwide.
*The Unique and Important Great War Anglo-American Group of 15 to Colonel Harold Fowler, Commanding Officer of the 17th ‘Aero’ Squadron, USAAS, late Royal Flying Corps and Royal Artillery, who was one of the founding figures of the USAAS and US Liaison Officer with British Forces; wounded four times and shot down seven times as a pilot during WWI, he went on to receive no fewer than 11 separate Orders and decorations for gallantry or distinguished service comprising: U.S.A., Distinguished Service Medal, officially numbered (1680), roll confirms; U.S.A., Purple Heart, in gilt metal and enamels (123917); The Most Distinguished Order of St Michael and St George, Companion’s breast badge, in silver-gilt and enamels; Distinguished Service Order, GVR, in silver-gilt and enamels; Military Cross, GVR, unnamed as issued; 1914-15 Star (2. Lieut. H. Fowler. R.F.A.); British War Medal, this erased and unnamed; Victory Medal (Capt. H. Fowler.); Belgium, Order of the Crown, Knight’s breast badge in gilt metal and enamels; France, Médaille Militaire, in silver and enamels, in original case of issue; France, Croix de Guerre, 1914-1918, with bronze star, in original case of issue; France, War Medal, 1914-1918; Italy, Al Valore Militare, in bronze, believed to be of French manufacture; Romania, Virtute Militara, in silver; Russia, Order of St Anne, Military Division, Third Class breast badge, French-made, in silver, gilt and enamels, several medals with brooch-pins removed having previously been displayed in a frame, generally good very fine (17). M.C.: London Gazette, 18.07.1917: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He has done invaluable service in co-operating with the artillery. On one occasion he descended to 200 feet, and turned our guns on to parties of hostile troops. During the advance he was able to furnish much valuable information.’ U.S.A. Distinguished Service Medal, 09.07.1918: ‘for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services to the Government of the United States, in a duty of great responsibility during World War I. Colonel Fowler rendered notable aid in planning the movements of the night bombing squads of the American Air Service. Later, appointed Air Service Commander of the 3rd Army, he assisted largely in the joint training of air and ground troops, at all times handling his troops well and establishing liaison between the air and ground forces.’ Colonel Harold Fowler (1886-1957) was born in Liverpool in 1886 to Anderson and Emily Fowler, of Ireland and England respectively, however he and his parents returned to New York during his early childhood. He was educated at Columbia University, where he was a popular student, and of the Varsity Football team. After working for a time on the New York Stock Exchange he was invited by Walter Hines Page, the US Ambassador to Great Britain, to become his personal Secretary. This appears to coincide with his recruitment into the U.S. Secret service, reputedly at the request of President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906. Upon the arrival of war in late 1914, he applied and was approved for special dispensation to join the British Army. In ‘The Life and Letters of Walter Hines Page’, his former colleague reported that he had been working as a sniper ‘in command of a three-inch sniping gun just back of the trenches’. In this vein, and as recorded in the book ‘Harold Fowler 1886-1957: A Remembrance’ by his wife Thyrza Fowler, he was later awarded the D.S.O. for singlehandedly creeping out into No Man’s Land to silence a troublesome German battery. Promoted to Lieutenant on 1 January 1916, he was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps for training as an Observer, being confirmed as a Flying Officer (Observer) on 19 April 1916. He served with 26 Squadron until November that year, before qualifying as a full Pilot, gaining his ‘Wings’ on 28 July 1917. He was promoted to Temporary Captain whilst with 2 Squadron, and was transferred as Flight Commander to 12 Squadron, equipped with BE2c’s. During this time Fowler, with his Observer Lt F E Brown, was credited with sending a Halberstadt Scout down in flames on 25 February 1917, and soon after engaged a German Albatros in aerial combat, but this ended in a stalemate. Soon after, he was awarded his M.C., along with his D.S.O. and C.M.G., all on one occasion, by King George V, whom he had met once prior to the war with Ambassador Page. Once the U.S.A. had joined the war on 6 April 1917, Fowler was granted permission to resign, with the rank of Honorary Lieutenant, and his experience was in much demand in the USAAS. He was wounded in action several times, at least twice severely, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. According to a report in Time Magazine, he reputedly flew an aircraft under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris as the result of a bet made in the Café Montmartre on Armistice Night amongst French and American aces. In total, for his official and unofficial work as USAAS Liaison Officer to the RFC, he was awarded what is believed to be a unique combination of British, American, and other international awards and decorations. Judging by the style of manufacture of both his Russian Order of St Anne and Italian Al Valore Militare, it appears these awards were made during this same period. After the war, he alternated between banking work with the firm White, Weld & Co. and his secret work. In his personal life, he was a keen sportsman, big-game hunter and skilled equestrian, and he twice rode as Gentleman Rider in the Grand National at Aintree, each time on his own horse. In 1927, on Pop Ahead, and again in 1928 on Scotch Eagle, the assessments of contemporaneous pundits were sadly correct as, despite bold attempts, his horses failed to complete this most difficult of Steeple Chase courses. In the Second World War Fowler volunteered to interview commercial pilots in New York being considered for the Royal Canadian Air Force, and in 1941, he was granted an official role, being sent to Montreal and then to London. He reputedly was on board a bomber on the first raid on Berlin, presumably for intelligence reasons, and in 1942 he was given the honorary rank of Group Captain in his role as part of the Staff of the Commander of the RCAF. Later that year he was made a Colonel in the USAAF, was made Air Attaché to the US Embassy in London in 1942, and also gave intelligence advice regarding the North Africa and D-Day landings. He was involved in a plane crash in North Africa, and severely wounded with a broken right fibula, chipped ankle, dislocated shoulder and various severe cuts, but he still managed to drag both himself and the unconscious pilot from the burning wreckage. He returned home soon after D-Day, but had one final clandestine mission of two weeks’ duration. After the War he returned to ‘business’ and no doubt other clandestine work in New York before retiring with his wife to Palm Beach, Florida, where he died on 17 January, 1957. Fowler was a life-long friend of the celebrated author (and Great War spy) W. Somerset Maugham, who wrote that he was ‘a character out of our times… ...like one of those great adventurers of the reign of Elizabeth I. If he had been alive then he would have been a buddy of Drake and Raleigh… ...he had, of course, the courage of the devil.” Offered with a silver-framed and glazed portrait, c. 1942-4, a framed and glazed ‘Society of the Four Arts’ certificate and an original hardback copy of ‘Harold Fowler 1886-1957 : A Remembrance’, by Thyrza Fowler, signed by the author. See also following lot.
SUB-STANDARD 1940'S FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES Forty five programmes, all with various faults, including Aston Villa v. Middlesbrough 2/4/1921 with tape down the spine of all pages, England v. Scotland 21/3/1931 Amateur International at Chelsea folded, worn, torn and marked, Arsenal v. Chelsea 10/12/1932 with a third of the front cover missing, Brentford v. Chelsea 22/10/1938 punched holes, Southampton v. Millwall 4/5/1946 tape on back, Fulham v. Charlton 5/5/1945, Everton v. Liverpool 29/12/1945 worn, Sheff. Weds. V. Bradford P.A. 11/3/1944 worn and torn and 13 homes and 4 aways for Charlton Athletic from the late 1940's with punched holes. Poor - fair
CHARITY SHIELD MEDAL 1922 - LIVERPOOL Medal inscribed to "E.Longworth" Charity Shield medal , inscribed Football Association Charity Shield on the front together with the three Lions crest. Reverse is inscribed E.Longworth. Longworth played for Liverpool and they lost the 1922 Charity Shield to Huddersfield at Chelsea. Good
SPORTING PENNANTS Twenty six various sporting pennants. Football: 3 X Liverpool European Cup Winners 1977 & 1978 2 different, European Cup Winners 1977, Leeds United League Champions 1968/9 and FA Cup Winner 1971/2 and 1981 One Hundredth FA Cup Competition. Ice Hockey: Streatham and 3 X Wembley Lions. Cricket: Middlesex County Champions and Gillette Cup Winners and Sussex CCC. Speedway: 3 X Lada Indoor Tournament 1979, 1980 and 1981. Basketball: 7 X Team Fiat 1978/9 and 1979/80 X 2, 1981 NBL Champions, 84/5 National Basketball Champions and 2 Calendar pennant 1978 and 1980, Ovaltine Basketball Club, Birmingham Barratt Bullets, and Team Ziebart Basketball. Tennis: Wimbledon Championships Good
ASTON VILLA 61-62 Villa home programmes, 61/2, 27 x first team including 3 x FA Cup, 1 x League Cup and friendly v Dynamo Kiev. In addition 14 Reserve programmes are included plus Football League v Scottish League at Villa Park. The Reserve programmes include v Man Utd, Leeds, Liverpool etc. Also includes postponed game v Cardiff, 30/12/61. 42 programmes in total, minor faults. Fair-good
FOOTBALL AUTOGRAPHS 1940'S An exercise book with original hand-signed autographed sheets and individual players from the late 1940's with the majority being 1946/7, laid down on individual sheets, one per page. The clubs included are Nottm. Forest X 14 signatures, Newport County X 12, Motherwell X 13, QPR X 11, Coventry City X 10, Southampton X 13, Stoke City X 15, Manchester United X 12, Liverpool X 15, Brentford X 17, Plymouth Argyle X 14, West Ham United X 12, Fulham X 13, Bradford Park Avenue X 11, Birmingham City X 12, Arsenal X 16, Cardiff City X 11, Reading X 11, Sunderland X 11, Derby County X 11, Aston Villa X 16, Blackburn Rovers X 14, Wolves X 8, Charlton Athletic X 12, Chelsea X 16, Luton Town X 11, Middlesbrough X 17, Sheffield United X 14, Preston North End X 12, Portsmouth X 12, Blackpool X 18, England 1948 X 8 including Alf Ramsey, Neil Franklin, Billy Wright and Ted Ditchburn, Arsenal 1948/9 X 15, Manchester City X 14 and Huddersfield Town X 11, plus some individual players including Laurie Scott, Ronnie Rooke, Alex James and Eddie Hapgood of Arsenal, Frank Swift of Man. City, Raich Carter of Derby County, Stan Mortensen of Blackpool and Len Shackleton of Newcastle United. Good
COLLECTION OF SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES, 1960's and later, including; England V Spain - European Championship Quarter Final, 1968, England v France 1969, FOUR 'PIRATE' PROGRAMMES, Blackburn v Sheffield Wednesday - F.A. Cup Semi-Final 26.3.1960, Leicester v Man City (9.3.1967), Reading v Man City (22.3.1969), 11 Liverpool Home Programmes, 1960's/70's, 5 Charity Shield Programmes, 1974, 1976, 1979, 1980 and 1984, 20 NON LEAGUE PROGRAMMES, 1960's/70's, TOGETHER WITH SWINTON RUGBY LEAGUE PROGRAMMES, 1963/4 and 1964/5, Great Britain v France, 1965, 3 LANCASHIRE CRICKET DAILY SCORE CARDS, 1964/5 and 14 BELLE VUE SPEEDWAY HOME PROGRAMMES, 1965, ETC... (CONTENTS OF ONE BOX)
A quantity of football programmes to include; The Football Association Challenge Cup Competition 1950 final Arsenal v Liverpool, 1965 final Leeds v Liverpool, 1971 final Arsenal v Liverpool, 1950 semi final Everton v Liverpool and 1959 Luton Town v Nottingham Forest Community Singing programme, EUFA Cup 1973 final Liverpool v Borussia Monchengladbach, Eurpean Cup Winners Cup 1965 final TSV Munchen v West Ham, The Football Association Amateru Cup Competition 1971 final Dagenham v Skelmersdale, Liverpool FC WEmbley 1950 Player's Souvenir Brochure, football tickets comprising; Grand Football Match ex Everton players v ex Liverpool palyers circa 1950, Challenge Cup 1988 final, Football League Milk Cup 1984 final and UEFA 1977 final, together with various associated items
FOOTBALL, Arsenal home programmes, inc. 1953/4 (14), South Africa, Manchester United, Wolves, Villa, Liverpool; 1954/5 (15), Cardiff, Rangers (2), Spurs (Combination Cup), Manchester United; 1955/6 (11), Huddersfield, Luton, Chelsea, Bolton; 1956/7 (12); 1957/8 (12), Manchester United (last before Munich); 1958/9 (14) & 1959/60 (11), attached labels (2), FR to VG, 89*
FOOTBALL, Tottenham Hotspur home programmes, inc. 19550/1 (9), Everton, Fulham, Middlesbrough, Newcastle, reserves (1); 1951/2 (9), Chelsea, Derby, Manchester United, Liverpool; 1952/3 (11), Manchester United, Cardiff, Sunderland, Newcastle, Preston, Wolves etc., some tears to edges & folds, P to G, 29*
FOOTBALL, programmes, inc. 1949/50 (9), Liverpool v Newcastle (2), Everton (2), Fulham v Newcastle, Chelsea (2), Portsmouth & Stoke, Cardiff, Bradford PA & Southampton; Liverpool (2), v Middlesbrough 1950/1, Chelsea 1952/3; Norwich v Ipswich 1955/6, Notts County v Tranmere 1958/9, about G to VG, 12 + 1
FOOTBALL, Tottenham Hotspur home programmes, inc. 1953/4 (10), Liverpool, Manchester United, Newcastle, Hiberian (friendly), Chelsea (reserves); 1954/5 (14), Burnley, Newcastle, Chelsea, Everton, Bolton, Manchester City; 1955/6 (13), Chelsea, Newcastle, Huddersfield, Wolves, West Ham, Arsenal, Blackpool etc., slight duplication, some tears to edges & folds, P to G, 37*
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8797 item(s)/page