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Click here to subscribeA 9ct. gold F.A. Amateur Cup winner’s medal 1925-26, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, AMATEUR CUP, the reverse inscribed WINNERS, undated but hallmarked 1926. In the 1926 F.A. Amateur Cup final played at Roker Park before 13000 spectators, Northern Nomads defeated Stockton by a record score of 7-1.
Medals and ephemera relating to J. Owen of Crewe Alexandra and other clubs, the lot comprising a 9ct gold and enamel medal the obverse inscribed Manchester Cup, 1926-27, M.C.F.A., the reverse inscribed Crewe Alexandra F.C., Winners, J Owen, with ring suspension; together with a silver and enamel medal, the obverse inscribed P.G. & H.L.C., the reverse inscribed J Owen, Fives, 1932, with ring suspension; a gilt-metal and enamel lapel badge, inscribed P.G. & H.L.C. ; and a collection of ephemera, including club contracts, photographs, letters, postcards, newspaper cuttings, telegrams etc, relating to Owen’s career with Crewe Alexandra, Accrington Stanley, Connah’s Quay, Shotton Football and Athletic Club, Mossley, Chester and Droylsden
Jimmy Nelson’s Scotland international cap from the ‘Wembley Wizards’ match v England season 1927-28, inscribed S V E, 1927-28. James Nelson was born in Greenock 7th January 1901 but grew up in Belfast. The uncompromising right-back who joined Cardiff City from Belfast Crusaders in 1921 was a member of the Bluebirds legendary 1927 F.A. Cup winning team. The press had some fun with this at the time describing Nelson as a Scot who came from Ireland to win an English Cup winner’s medal for a Welsh club. He also won four Scotland international caps including the present example awarded for the Wembley Wizard’s famous 5-1 victory over England in 1928. Nelson later played for Newcastle United where he won a second Cup winner’s medal in 1932.
Memorabilia relating to the career of Eric Brook of Manchester City and England, comprising an England shirt badge, a black and white photograph of the England team in Italy bearing the signature of Benito Mussolini; and twelve other black and white press photographs, mostly Manchester City subjects and including a photograph of His Majesty the King presenting the F.A. Cup trophy in 1934 (15). Eric Brook won A F.A. Cup winner’s medal in 1934 and a Championship medal in 1937 at Manchester City. The outside-left also won a total of 18 England caps between 1930 and 1938.
Raymond Kopa’s silver & enamel runners-up medal from the inaugural European Cup final in 1956, inscribed COUPE DES CHAMPIONS EUROPEENS, FINALISTE, 1956. The first European Cup final was played between Stade de Reims and Real Madrid. Real Madrid won the game 4-3 to set up an eventual sequence of five consecutive European Cup victories, an achievement that has never been surpassed. This was Raymond Kopa’s last match for Stade de Reims as the transfer to his team’s conquerors Real Madrid had already been arranged.
A group of three medals presented to Raymond Kopa, an official gold & enamel F.F.F. Medaille d’Or inscribed A R. KOPASZEWSKI 1954; a gold & enamel medal inscribed SPORTING CLUB DE L’OUEST, R.KOPA, 1938-39, 1948-49, 1949-50; and an oblong medal inscribed CHALLENGE DANIEL QUAI 1947-U.S. NOEUX
Memorabilia relating to the career of Malcolm Edwards, comprising a black bakelite and silver-mounted Charity Shield plaque, the octagonal backplate inscribed Bolton Wdrs. v. Wolverhampton Wdrs., at Burnden Park, 6th October 1958, the silver mount inscribed football association charity shield, on easel support, height 13.5cm., 5Din.; a red No.4 Wales v. England Under-23 international jersey, 1957-58, short-sleeved with white v-neck collar and cuffs, the embroidered cloth badge inscribed under 23, v. England, 1957-58, together with the associated match programme, The Racecourse Ground, Wrexham, 23rd April 1958, and a magazine article with photographs of the teams; a silver-gilt and blue enamel medal, the obverse inscribed central league, 1957, the reverse inscribed liverpool f.c., champions 1956-57, v. the rest, at Anfield, Liverpool, September 18th 1957; a formal team-group black & white photograph of Bolton Wanderers, circa 1958, the reverse autographed by approximately 16 members of the squad including Lofthouse, Hartle, Hopkinson, Stevens, Edwards, G & M, etc.; and two other Bolton Wanderers press photographs. Malcolm Edwards was born at Wrexham on the 25th October 1939. He began his career at Bolton Wanderers in 1956 and stayed at the Lancashire club until 1960. He played in the Charity Shield v. Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1958. He later played for Chester, Tranmere and Barrow where he retired in 1968. Malcolm Edwards represented Wales at Schoolboy and under-23 levels
Three continental football medals including an issue for the AS Monaco v Espanol Barcelona match at the Oostende international tournament on 15th August 1957, in bronze, rectangular, the obverse cast with a football scene, the reverse with the city arms of Oostende and the match inscription; sold together with a Royal Belgian Football Association silvered bronze medal dated 1970 cast with a portrayal of a goalkeeper and inscribed U.R.B.S.F.A.; and an Austrian bronze medal, signed Monzart, and inscribed WEINBERGER 1925, cast with a footballer and a classical figure standing side-by-side
George Male’s silver-gilt Football Combination League Championship runners-up medal season 1961-62, the reverse inscribed SATURDAY SECTION, RUNNERS-UP, 1961-62, C.G. MALE, in original fitted case. After George Male’s distinguished playing career at Arsenal, he joined the coaching staff at Highbury training the youth and reserve teams before finally retiring in 1975.
Great War, two pairs of medals, each comprising British War and Victory medals (3658 C.Sjt. T. Kinshott. Hamps. Reg. and 1646 Pte. G Foot. Wilts Reg.), latter pair mounted for wearing, very fine and better; together with World War II, France and Germany Star and Defence Medal; and a beaded purse ÒSouvenir - Salnique 1917Ó. Together with two decorative Swiss pocket watches, and three brooches. (Lot)
A Great War pair of medals to an officer, British War and Victory medal (Lieut. S. R. Wilson), in card boxes of issue; Italy and allies, Victory commemorative medal, all as issued; ribbon bar; together with badges and buttons, etc., for the Duke of Wellington's West Riding Regiment; Skiing and School badges. (Lot)
Seven WW II period awards, comprising; the 1939-45 star, the Africa star with bar 8th Army, the Italy star, the France and Germany star, the Defence medal and the 1939-45 War medal, these all un-named and the Efficiency Medal with Territorial suspension, to 2075799. SPR.J.HICKMORE. R.E. (official corrections to the naming), two identity discs, his soldiers service and pay book and a photograph.
Seven medals, comprising; the India General Service Medal with bar North West Frontier 1937-39, to 12320 SEP.GUL MAWAZ,1-12 F F R., the 1939-45 star, the Africa star, the Italy star, the 1939-45 War medal, with a M.I.D spray, the 1939-45 Indian War medal and the Pakistan Independence medal, to PJO-16115 JEM GUL MAWAZ 12-F.F.R.
A collection of jewellery, comprising: a ladies 9ct gold circular cased ladies Accurist wristwatch, a Wedgwood circular pendant, with a neckchain, cased, a blue scarab brooch, a cultured pearl necklace, a marcasite brooch designed as a bird, a pendant decorated with a windmill, with a neckchain, a large quantity of costume jewellery, contained in two jewelley boxes, an Ingersoll quartz bracelet watch, imitation pearl and other necklaces, also a 1939-1945 War medal, with the original forwarding slip and box and five various badges.
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