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Lot 225
World Wars One and Two, Family Groups, 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal PTE [L/SJT on Pair] J FARRELL 5TH INFANTRY [SAMC on Pair], 1939-1945 Star, Africa Star, 8th Army clasp, Italy Star, War Medal with `mention` emblem and Africa Service Medal, 79960 F H O FARRELL, with fibre tags, cloth insignia, badges, snapshot photographs when on campaign, original documents and photocopies
Lot 243
World War One, DCM Group of Five, Distinguished Conduct Medal, British War Medal, Victory Medal with `mention` emblem, Territorial Force War Medal and Territorial Force Efficiency Medal, 618047 [364 on Pair, 214 on TFWM] SJT R[OLAND] BREWSTER 1/1 HANTS BY RHA [RA on Pair and TFWM, RHA on last]
Lot 257
World War One, MM Group of Three, Military Medal, British War Medal and Victory Medal, 167285 2 CPL P MCGREGOR `P` SPEC COY RE [RE on Pair], with Certificate of Transfer to Reserve in the name of Percy McGregor Percy McGregor, born 1897, enlisted 27 November 1915, mobilised 29 April 1916 for Royal Engineers. MM London Gazette 16 July 1918.
Lot 258
Indian Campaigns, Group of Five, India General Service Medal, one clasp North West Frontier 1935, India General Service Medal 1936-39, one clasp 1936-37, Defence Medal, War Medal and Royal Air Force LS & GC Medal, 511970 LAC [CPL on second, F SGT on last] H J ALLAN RAF, with Certificate of Service in the name of WO Henry James Allan, with a cap badge and map o f India Henry James Allan born 1 September 1911, enlisted 7 January 1930, discharged 5 January 1962.
Lot 259
World Wars One and Two, Group of Eight, British War Medal, Victory Medal, Naval General Service Medal, one clasp Palestine 1936-1939, 1939-1945 Star, Atlantic Star, Burma Star, Pacific clasp, War Medal and Royal Naval LS & GC Medal 1931-36, J83313 [K60653 on NGS and last] C M PHILIPSON ORD RN [CH STO on NGS, SPO HMS HERMES on last] mounted court style with two silver sporting medallions named to the same and a large quantity of photographs of the recipient, his naval comrades, shore leave, holidays etc including albums of snapshot photographs taken in Malta, Hong Kong, Colombo, Hankow, scenes on an aircraft carrier, an album labelled HMS Calypso 1919-1923, Med[iterranean], a large album of postcard photographs and printed postcards including views at Istanbul, Salonica, Egypt and Spain, some aerial photographs, almost all captioned, and other ephemera
Lot 709
A Mounted Group of Four Medals, including George VI Police Exemplary Service Medal and Great War Pair to 517084 Private Albert E.Dyer of the 14th London Regiment, later Constable, all VF or better, with unmounted WWII War Medal, 39-45 and Pacific Stars; Special Constabulary Faithful Service Medal to Edward Jagger. *Albert E. Dyer also served with the Gordon Highlanders.
Lot 488
* RAF WWII and later Group of Uniform clothing. An RAF and Volunteer Reserve serving-Pilot’s complete Uniform wardrobe, c. 1940s/1950s, comprising winter, summer, evening and formal-wear dress, outer-garments, shirts etc, including many items, also with original WWII buttons, shoulder tabs, medal ribbon decorations and other accoutrements etc., which had been up-graded upon accession of Queen Elizabeth II to the throne in 1953. Formerly the property of a Flying-officer during the war, later promoted to Flt. Lieut and served with RAFVR during 1950s. The uniforms upgraded with Queen’s Badge insignia and buttons as appropriate. (-)
Lot 645
* A good collection of sporting trophies and awards to the late S.W. Reeves Esq, principally for National Rifle Shooting Competitions, 1930s-1960s, comprising trophy cups, tankards, plaques and a large selection of gold, silver and bronze medal awards, many in original presentation boxes, variously inscribed including Gloster Aircraft Rifle Club, Hawker-Siddeley Group, Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs, National Small-bore Rifle Association, Anglo-American Pershing Match Competition and many others, medals variously decoratively enamelled and inscribed (approx. 100)
Lot 726
* Medals & Miscellanea. A collection of military mementos and souvenirs, formerly the property of the late Lt-Colonel Frederick Charles Cook and related family members, c. 1914-1960s, including WWII boxed medal group to Corporal A.E. Banks (related by marriage) including 39-45 Star, Africa Star, France & Germany Star and War Medal, and framed Memorial Commemorative Scroll tribute to a life lost in Service of his Country, together with WWII boxed medals group to S.Cook including 39-45 Star, Burma Star, War & Defence Medals, and with related Certificate of Merit to Lt-Col Frederick Cook 33 years Valuable & Meritorious Service in Royal Engineers, a pre-war bullion-embroidered blazed patch with Geo. V crown emblem (unused), a Royal Engineers polychromed metal badge wall-plaque, sundry RE uniform buttons, presentation tankards, signed embroidered silk scarf and gifts including an inscribed brass pill/snuff box, a twin bar group of mounted medal ribbons including WWI Service etc., further with a group of photographs taken at Hospital in Poona and other related service and staff personnel photographs relating to service in India, Burma and the Far-East, including Japanese Officers” sword in scabbard (war-trophy souvenir?), another ceremonial ornamental sword, and a group of framed military prints of Indian Militia Dress Uniforms, 1820s-1920s, and two original artist drawn caricatures of the subject Col. Fred. Cooke. Signing up to Military Service with the Royal Engineers during the inter-war years and serving most of his time in India and the Far-east, when as acting-Captain Frederick Cook was shot & wounded ed in action and hospitalised during 1942 with a bullet lodged in his spine. Following an X-ray, this was considered too difficult to remove, and he was subsequently discharged back into service, continuing until he left the Military in 1961, and enjoyed further long and active life in retirement. The bullet was never removed even after further X-rays were taken in 1962. The original 1942 and 1962 X-rays are included in this lot. (-)
Lot 1
A gold & enamel Staffordshire F.A. Senior Cup winner’s medal awarded to West Bromwich Albion’s Albert Aldridge in 1887, inscribed STAFFORDSHIRE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION 1887, WEST BROMWICH ALBION F.C., A. ALLDRIDGE [SIC]. Albert Aldridge was born in Walsall on 13th April, 1864. The right-back joined West Bromwich Albion from Walsall Swifts in 1887. He was a member of West Brom’s 1888 F.A. Cup winning team and won two England international caps. Aldridge joined Walsall Town in July 1888, and a season later switched to Aston Villa. Tragically after playing only 14 times for Villa he was forced to retire through poor health and died aged just 27 in May 1891
Lot 3
Southampton FC: a 9ct. gold 1900 F.A. Cup runners up medal won by Peter Durber, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, RUNNERS UP, the reverse later engraved with the monogram PD; with a gold chain connecting to a 15ct. gold Southern Football League Championship medal, the reverse similarly engraved with Peter Durber’s monogram, undated, but hallmarked Birmingham, 1899 (2). Peter Durber was a defender who was part of Southampton’s 1899 Southern League Championship winning team, and a finalist in the 1900 F.A. Cup final when the Saints were beaten 4-0 by Bury at the Crystal Palace. Durber was born in Stoke-on-Trent in 1873 and also played for Stoke during his career, and also for Glossop North End.
Lot 4
A 15ct. gold & enamel Aston Villa League Champions medal season 1909-10, claret & blue enamelling, the obverse inscribed ASTON VILLA FOOTBALL CLUB, LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, 1909-10, the reverse inscribed A. CARTLIDGE. This medal was awarded to the Aston Villa goalkeeper Arthur Cartlidge for the Football League Division One title winning season of 1909-10, exactly 100 years ago. Villa finished with 53 points, 5 ahead of runners-up Liverpool. Arthur Cartlidge made 52 appearances for Villa between 1908 and 1910 before returning to his home town team Stoke where he had made his professional debut in 1899. The majority of his career, however, was spent at Bristol Rovers where he made 258 senior appearances between 1901 and 1908 and helped ‘The Pirates’ to a Southern League Championship title in season 1904-05. Arthur Cartlidge was born in Stoke-on-Trent 12th June 1880 and died there also in 1940
Lot 5
A silver & enamel Aston Villa Schools’ Charity Cup winner’s medal season 1913-14, the obverse with the Aston Villa FC club crest and motto in enamel, the reverse inscribed 1913-14, ASTON VILLA SCHLS CHARITY CUP, WINNERS, CHURCH Rd. YARDLEY, Wm. HOLLAND . The Aston Villa [Schools’] Charity Cup has a long history. It was first contested in 1886-87 and still continues today. The tournament is open to U-15 teams from the Birmingham Schools Sports Federation with the final played at Villa Park in May. This winner’s medal was won by William Holland in season 1913-14. He was a pupil of Church Road Council School in Yardley which is now known as Yardley Primary School, an institution that celebrated its centenary last year. Church Road won the competition again in 1921 & 1924
Lot 6
West Bromwich Albion FC: a 9ct. gold 1919-20 League Division One Championship medal awarded to club director D.G. Nurse, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, DIVISION 1, 1919-20, D.G. NURSE, DIRECTOR, the reverse later mounted with a blue enamel circle inscribed WEST BROMWICH ALBION FOOTBALL CLUB in original case with the silk lining inscribed WEST BROMWICH ALBION FOOTBALL CLUB. The 1919-20 season, the first since the resumption of football after the Great War, still remains West Bromwich Albion’s one and only Championship winning season. This medal was awarded to Dan Nurse who was a club director at the time. He was a former ‘Baggies’ player and amongst a small group of footballers who has played for both Black Country rival clubs West Bromwich Albion and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Nurse was captain of the West Brom team who won the Second Division Championship in season 1901-02. His brother Louis Nurse was also a club director and occupied the Chairman’s office between 1937 and 1947.
Lot 7
Andrew Beattie’s Preston North End 14ct. gold F.A. Cup final winner’s medal, season 1937-38, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, PRESTON NORTH END, 1937-38, ANDREW BEATTIE, in original fitted case. Andrew Beattie was born in Aberdeen on 11th August 1913. He played full-back for local side, Inverurie Loco, before joining Preston North End in 1935 for a fee of £150. Beattie did not gain a regular place in Preston’s first-team until the 1936-37 season but was rewarded at the end of the season with a debut cap for Scotland in the England match. He went on to win six caps in total and would have gained many more but for the outbreak of war curtailing international football. In the following season Andrew Beattie was a member of the Preston North End team who beat Huddersfield Town in the 1938 F.A. Cup final. After a goalless 90 minutes, the deadlock was finally broken in the final minute of extra-time when Bill Shankly put George Mutch through on goal where he was brought down in the penalty box. He was injured in the tackle but recovered sufficiently to take the spot kick himself and secure Preston a 1-0 victory. Beattie was also a member of the Preston North End team that won the North Regional League title in 1941, and then beat Arsenal in the north v south War Cup play-off in a replay at Ewood Park, the match at Wembley having ended as a draw. Shortly after the war, Beattie left Deepdale to take up a position as manager of Barrow. This was followed by jobs at a series of clubs including Stockport County, Huddersfield Town, Carlisle United, Nottingham Forest, Plymouth Argyle and Wolverhampton Wanderers. His coaching career culminated with his appointment in two spells as manager of the Scotland national side, firstly in 1954 when he led the team at the World Cup finals in Switzerland, and again from March 1959 to October 1960. Both spells, however, yielded little success and Beattie retired from football. Andrew Beattie died on 20 September 1983.
Lot 14
Danny Blanchflower’s Tottenham Hotspur 1962 F.A. Cup winner’s medal, a 9ct.gold medal inscribed 1961-62, THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR F.C., D. BLANCHFLOWER, now within a later pierced scrolling frame with suspension loop. Born in Belfast on 10th February 1926, Robert Dennis “Danny” Blanchflower played football for Connsbrook and Bloomfield United before joining Glentoran in December 1945. He joined Barnsley in 1949 for £6,500 and played four times for Northern Ireland before joining Aston Villa in a £15,000 move in March 1951. Whilst with Villa he played a further nine times for Northern Ireland before joining Tottenham Hotspur in December 1954 for £30,000. It was with Spurs that he had major success both at Club and International level. As captain for his national side as well as Spurs, he became one of the most influential and respected players of his generation. In 1958 he was awarded his first Footballer of the Year trophy and led Tottenham Hotspur to their “Double” win in season 1960-61 and a further F.A.Cup win in 1962, for which the present medal was presented. His club playing career culminated in the European Cup-Winners’ Cup win in 1963, with Spurs becoming the first British side to win a European trophy. In a ten year period with Spurs he made a total of 436 appearances, scoring 27 goals, including the third goal in the F.A.Cup final of 1962. He also captained Northern Ireland in their successful 1958 World Cup campaign and played a total of 56 times for his country. He retired from playing football on 30th June 1964 and had a successful career in journalism before returning to football as Chelsea manager in December 1978. He stayed with Chelsea in this capacity until September 1979 before becoming Northern Ireland manager. In the 1962 F.A. Cup final Danny Blanchflower captained Tottenham Hotspur to their second successive Cup final win. The match was played at Wembley on 5th May 1962 with Spurs defeating Burnley 3-1. Blanchflower scored his side’s third and decisive goal from the penalty-spot in the 80th minute.
Lot 15
Alex Scott’s 9ct. gold Football League Division One Championship medal season 1962-63, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, DIVISION 1, SEASON 1962-63, A.S. SCOTT, EVERTON F.C., in original fitted case . Alexander “Alex” Silcock Scott (22 November 1937-13 September 2001) was born in Falkirk and a right winger who started his professional career at Rangers aged 16 in 1954 where he had jouined from Bo’ness United. Scott made an immediate impact scoring a hat-trick in his first-team debut against his home-town club Falkirk at Ibrox aged just 19 years old. In nine years with the club he scored 108 goals in 331 matches and won four League titles, one Scottish Cup and two League Cups as well as Cup Winners’ Cup runners-up medal in 1961 following the defeat by Fiorentina, albeit scoring for his side. Scott won 16 caps for Scotland between 1956 and 1966 and was a member of their 1958 World Cup squad. With Rangers signing Willie Henderson he moved to Everton in February 1963 for £39,000 and helped them win the Division One title two months later, for which the present medal was awarded. Harry Catterick’s team finished the season with 61 points, five ahead of nearesr rivals Tottenham Hotspur. Scott also won a F.A. Cup winner’s medal with the Toffees in 1966. Scott returned to Scotland in 1967 and ended his career with spells at Hibs and Falkirk, retiring from football in 1972 and setting up in business with his brother Jim, who had also played football professionally. Alex Scott died in Falkirk aged 63.
Lot 17
George Connelly’s 9ct. gold & enamel Celtic Scottish F.A. Cup winner’s medal season 1968-69, inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, WINNERS, SCOTTISH CUP, 1968-69, in original fitted case. George Connelly was born in Fife 1st March 1949. We played professionally for Celtic and Falkirk and was a technically accomplished footballer, who could play with distinction anywhere in the outfield, although his most common positions were left half and inside forward. He signed for Celtic from Tulliallan Juniors in March 1966. Having broken into the first team in 1968, Connelly is remembered primarily for his goal just before half time in the 1969 Scottish Cup final against Rangers. He coolly dispossessed John Greig on the edge of the box, evaded the Rangers’ skipper’s recovery attempt, rounded the goalkeeper before slipping the ball into the empty net. This goal made it 3-0 to Celtic and ended any hopes of a Rangers revival. Celtic ending up winners 4-0 and George Connelly was presented with the medal being offered here. Another famous Connelly goal came in 1970 in the so-called “Battle of Britain” match against English League Champions Leeds United in the 1970 European Cup semi-final first leg at Elland Road. This helped Celtic to progress to the final where they were defeated by Feyenoord.
Lot 19
Ian Hutchinson’s Chelsea 1970 F.A. Cup winner’s medal, a 9ct.gold medal inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, IAN HUTCHINSON. Ian Hutchinson (4 August 1948-19 September 2002) spent the majority of his career at Chelsea, where he was plagued by injuries, including two broken legs, a broken arm, broken toe and persistent knee trouble. Hutchinson was born in Derby and started his career with non-league Burton Albion before signing for Cambridge United . In July 1968 he joined Chelsea for £5,000 on the recommendation of Chelsea coach Ron Suart who had gone to Cambridge to scout a goalkeeper, but instead recommended Hutchinson to manager Dave Sexton. Hutchinson was a striker noted for his impressive heading ability and for taking long throw-ins, which led to him being dubbed the “the human windmill.” On his debut against Ipswich Town he sent in a series of long throws which reached the opposite side of the penalty area, confusing both the opposing defenders and the crowd and one of which an Ipswich defender inadvertently put into his own net. At Chelsea he proved to be the perfect foil for team-mate Peter Osgood. During the 1969-70 season they scored 53 goals between them. Ian Hutchinson is most notable for his part in Chelsea winning the F.A. Cup that same season. In the notoriously physical final against Leeds United, he was often in the thick of the action. In the first match at Wembley his headed flick-on teed up Peter Houseman for Chelsea’s first equaliser and he was later floored by a poor challenge from Leeds’ Norman Hunter. Leeds took the lead with six minutes to go, but two minutes later Hutchinson, still limping from Hunter’s challenge, headed in John Hollins’ cross to take the game to a replay. In the replay at Old Trafford and with the game tied at 1-1 going into extra time, Hutchinson launched one of his trademark long throw-ins into the Leeds penalty area and it was headed in by Dave Webb to win the cup for Chelsea. His injury toll meant that he only made a modest 144 appearances for Chelsea during which he scored an impressive 58 goals. He retired in July 1976 aged just 27. Ian Hutchinson died in September 2002 after a long illness.
Lot 21
Nick Barmby’s bronze prize medal and playing shirt from the 1993 FIFA World Youth Championships in Australia, the FIFA bronze medal suspended from green & gold ribbon and mounted together with Nick Barmby’s white No.9 long-sleeved jersey inscribed beneath the ‘three lions’ badge WORLD YOUTH CHAMPIONSHIPS, AUSTRALIA 1993, framed, glazed and titled NICK BARMBY, 72.5 by 87.5cm., 28 1/2 by 34 1/2in
Lot 107
A silver FIFA 1950 World Cup runners-up medal, inscribed F.I.F.A., COUPE JULES RIMET, (WORLD CUP), BRASIL, 1950. The original Brazilian recipient of this medal is unknown. It was acquired by the former referee Giovanni Mauro, who later rose through the ranks of football administrators to become FIFA Vice President 1930-1945 and 1948-1952.
Lot 152
A 1990 FIFA World Cup runners-up medal, in continental silver by Huguenin, the obverse with the World Cup Trophy in raised relief, the reverse inscribed COUPE DU MONDE DE LA FIFA ITALIE 1990, suspended by medal ribbon in the . Colours of the Italian national flag; sold with a COA (2). This medal was awarded to the Argentinian goalkeeper Nery Alberto Pumpido who began the 1990 World Cup tournament as first-choice goalkeeper. However, tragedy struck and he broke a leg in Argentina’s second game against Russia. In a demonstration of the fickle nature of professional sport, Pumpido’s absence paved the way for his replacement Sergio Goycochea to become a national hero after playing crucial parts in two penalty shoot outs that helped the South Americans reach the final. Ironically, West Germany won the final through a penalty kick five minutes from time.
Lot 156
A leather football signed on the occasion of the Brazil v Mexico international match 30th September 1970, signed by both the Brazil and Mexico international teams; sold together with a b&w press photo of Pele in action for Santos, signed and dedicated to the reverse; another photograph of Pele; and a cased Mexican silver 1970 World Cup commemorative medal (4). This was Brazil’s first international match after being crowned world champions in Mexico in 1970. The game was a friendly played at the Maracana in Rio gave the Brazilian public the first opportunity to hail their champions on the football field since the World Cup. Brazil won the game 2-1. The signatures were obtained by Pele on behalf of his friend Reynaldo Renato Figueiredo, an airline pilot who had an apartment in the same block as Pele in Sao Paulo. A privately taken picture of Pele with Figueiredo in the cockpit of a plane is included in the lot
Lot 616
Golf collectibles, a metal pin tray for Warren Golf Club; a pill box with golfing scene; an American brooch; three vesta cases, one plain, the others with golfing decoration; Dunlop 31 golfing brass bell; golf putting game with telescopic putter for carpet or garden golf; golf club swizzle and cooler stick; 2 small pictures featuring Robert Maxwell and Charles Lees’ Golfers; a boxed set of silver & enamel golf spoons won by a lady golfer in the 1930s; a silver plated 1950 trophy won by the lady golfer Joanne Haig; two blazer buttons; caddy brooch; golf medal dated 1933; and two other golf medals
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183841 item(s)/page