A 18CT GOLD MEDAL, the obverse cast with a portrait of Robert Burns, and inscribed 1759-1796, the reverse inscribed Robert Burns’ Statue, Newcastle Upon Tyne, Football Match, Scots v. Anglo Scots, St. James’s Park, 27th April, Won By, J. Gibson, with ring suspension, in original fitted case
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A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1968-69 SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Winners, Scottish Cup, 1968-69, in original fitted case, In the above Scottish Cup Final played on 26th April 1969 at Hampden Park, Celtic defeated Rangers 4-0, Connelly scoring one goal
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1970-71 LEAGUE CUP RUNNERS-UP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed League Cup, Season 1970-71, Runner-up, enamel chipped in places, with ring suspension, in case, In the above League Cup Final played on 24th October 1970 at Hampden Park, Rangers defeated Celtic 1-0
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1972-73 LEAGUE CUP RUNNERS-UP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed League Cup, Season 1972-73, Runner-up, with ring suspension, in case, In the above League Cup Final played on 9th December 1972 at Hampden Park, Hibernian defeated Celtic 2-1
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1970-71 INTER-LEAGUE MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League International, the reverse inscribed v. F.L., Season 1970-71, G. Connelly, Substitute, enamel slightly chipped, with ring suspension, in case, In the above Inter-League match played on 17th March 1971 at Hampden Park, The Football League defeated The Scottish Football League 1-0
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1972-73 INTER-LEAGUE MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League International, the reverse inscribed V. F.L., 1972-73, G Connelly, with ring suspension, in case, In the above Inter-League match played on 27th March 1973 at Hampden Park, The Football League and The Scottish Football League drew the match 2-2
A 9CT GOLD 1962-63 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed The Football League, Champions Division 1, the reverse inscribed Season, 1962-63, A.S. Scott, Everton F.C., with ring suspension, in original fitted case, Everton won the Division 1 Championship this season with 61 points, Tottenham Hotspur being runners-up on 55 points
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1955-56 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish League Championship, Winners, The Rangers F.C., the reverse inscribed 1955-56, A. Scott, in original fitted case, Rangers won the First Division Championship this season with 52 points, Aberdeen being runners-up on 46 points
A 9CT GOLD 1956-57 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish League First Division Winners, the reverse inscribed 1956-57, The Rangers Football Club, A. Scott, in original fitted case, Rangers won the First Division Championship this season with 55 points Hearts being runners-up on 53 points
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1960-61 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League Championship, the reverse inscribed First Division, Season 1960-61, with ring suspension, in original case, Rangers won the First Division Championship this season with 51 points, Kilmarnock being runners-up on 50 points
A CONTINENTAL GOLD 1960-61 EUROPEAN CUP WINNERS’ CUP RUNNERS-UP MEDAL, the reverse inscribed Cup Europ’a’ischer Cupsieger, 1961 Finalist, in original fitted case, Rangers became the first-ever British Club-side to participate in a major European final in 1961. On their way to this historical final match in the first-ever European Cup-Winners’ Cup Rangers defeated Ferencvaros 5-4 on aggregate; Borussia Monchengladbach 11-0 on aggregate and in the semi-final Wolverhampton Wanderers 3-1 on aggregate. In the 1st leg of the final played at Ibrox Park on 17th May 1961 Fiorentina defeated Rangers 2-0, with both goals being scored by Milani. In the 2nd leg of the final, played at the Communale Stadium, Florence on 27th May 1961, Fiorentina defeated Rangers 2-1, with Milani and Hamrin scoring for the home side and Scott scoring Rangers’ solitary reply.
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1959-60 SCOTTISH CUP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Winners, 1959-60, Scottish Cup, Rangers F.C., Alex Scott, with ring suspension, in original case, In the above Scottish Cup final played on 23rd April 1960 at Hampden Park, Rangers defeated Kilmarnock 2-0
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1957-58 GLASGOW CUP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Glasgow Cup, Glasgow Football Association, the reverse inscribed Season, 1957-58, Winners, Rangers F.C., A. Scott, in original case, In the 1957-58 Glasgow Cup final, Rangers defeated Third Lanark 4-2 in the replay after the first match ended in a 1-1 draw
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1960-61 LEAGUE CUP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed Rangers F.C., Alex Scott, League Cup, Season 1960-61, Winner, with ring suspension, in original case, In the 1960-61 League Cup final, played on 29th October 1960 at Hampden Park, Rangers defeated Kilmarnock 2-0, Scott scoring one goal
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1960-61 LEAGUE CUP MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed League Cup, Season 1960-61, winner, with ring suspension, in original case, In the 1960-61 League Cup final, played on 28th October 1961 at Hampden Park, Rangers and Hearts drew 1-1. In the replay played on 18th December 1961 at Hampden Park, Rangers defeated Hearts 3-1, Please note that this medal has been wrongly inscribed for season 1960-61. It should read 1961-62
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL SHERIFF OF LONDON CHARITY SHIELD MEDAL, the obverse inscribed Sheriff of London Charity Shield, the reverse inscribed Presented By T. R. Dewar Esq, Sheriff Of London , 1897-8, with ring suspension, The above medal represents the first-ever match in the competition. In the opening match played on 19th March 1898 at the Crystal Palace, the Corinthians drew 0-0 with Sheffield United. It was decided by the committee that a replay was to be played. In the replay played on the 4th April again at the Crystal Palace the Corinthians and Sheffield United drew the match 1-1. It was decided that no extra-time would be played so the Corinthians and Sheffield United became joint holders of the inaugural competition
A CONTINENTAL GOLD 1972-73 UEFA CUP WINNERS MEDAL, the obverse inscribed UEFA, Alec Lindsay, L.F.C, the reverse inscribed Coupe UEFA, 1973, in original fitted case, In the first match of the two-legged final played on 10th May 1973 at Anfield Liverpool defeated Borussia Moenchengladbach 3-0. In the 2nd leg played on 23rd May, Borussia Moenchengladbach defeated Liverpool 2-0. This gave Liverpool a 3-2 aggregate victory. Lindsay played in all but one match of Liverpool’s triumphant UEFA Cup campaign this season
1939-45 Star, Africa Star with 'NORTH AFRICA 1942-43' clasp (attached to Italy Star ribbon), Italy Star, Defence and War Medals, with slip (RAF) and in box of issue, addressed to 'J.FORSYTH ESQ., RUTHERGLEN', an Italian-German African campaign medal, and an album containing photographs of Stalag 383, including inmates, concert parties, German and Allied troops, and caricatures of 'Camp Personalities'
Lot of WWI and WWII British medals, comprising of 1914-18 War Medal named to '52495 PTE. T.PATERSON. R.S.FUS.', two Victory Medals '31028 PTE.J.HOLT. MANCH.R.', and '3-22233 PTE.W.DANN. E.SURR.R.', two 1939-45 Stars, Burma Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal, two War Medals, 'RA' insignia, WWI embroidered postcards and other small items
North East Agricultural Association of Ireland medal, engraved to the reverse 'Show 1857 Amateur Class Lord Dufferin & Clandboye', the rim engraved 'BEST RAM EXHIBITED.', 4.5cm diameter, and a Royal Dublin Society medal, engraved to the reverse 'SPRING CATTLE SHOW 1859', the rim engraved 'Allan Pollok, for the best Scotch polled Fat, Ox, Calved in 1856.', 5cm diameter
Collection of Masonic Jewels and Regalia for Islay First Chapter No.557, comprising two nine carat gold jewels for Brother John Lockhead and Sister Anne Lockhead Worthy Matron; nine carat gold jewel for Chapter 320 and two others; plus long service medals for Coast Life Saving Corps, Fire Service Medal, and various Regalia Certificates, etc.
A Boer War Medal, Queen's South Africa, three bars Transvaal, Orange Free State and Cape Colony, together with the Kings South Africa Medal with two bars South Africa 1902 and South Africa 1901 and an Indian General Service Medal with Burma 1889-92 bar, issued to 3190 Corpl A Seacole, Oxford L.I.
A South Africa Medal with single dated bar 1879, together with an Indian GSM with Hazara 1888 bar, an India Medal with Tirah 1897-98 and Dunjab Frontier 1897-98 bars and Delhi Barbar medal 1903, issued to 2nd Lieut. A C O'Donnell 1/13th Foot together with corresponding miniatures (India Medal missing), Gurkhas Cap badge and Garhwal Rifles badge.
A Lloyd's War Medal for Bravery at Sea, posthumously awarded to Chief Radio Officer Sidney Kenneth Jones, S.S. 'Turakina', 20th August 1940. In the announcement of the award it is stated that after orders to abandon ship had been given Chief Radio Officer Jones remained on board to send out distress messages until he was blown from his desk through a wooden bulkhead. The action took place in 1940, when the S.S. 'Turakina' was sailing from New Zealand to the United Kingdom, (cased).
Four world war 1 medals including British war medal, victory medal, 1914 - 1915 star and an Edward VII territorial force efficiency medal issued to No. 411. Sgt. D.E. Lewis. Welsh Regiment together with a George V British Empire medal for meritorious service issued to Sgt David E Lewis H.G, a WWII defence medal, a silver NRA rifle clubs medallion, other rifle club medallions, Cap badges, buttons, a German Helmet and a print.
Grand Pardubice steeplechase memorabilia, comprising: i) a souvenir photograph album titled VELKA PARDUBICKA 1960, the textile covers set with a gilt medal dated 1960, the album containing a fine selection of b&w photographs with printed legends; ii) a second photograph album, this being for 1968, titled MEZINARODNI PREKAZKOVE DOSTIHY V LYSE n./L a PARDUBICICH, 1968, red cloth covers, containing a fine selection of b&w and colour photographs; iii) a third photograph album titled GRAND PARDUBICE, with a selection of photographs from the 1950s to the 1970s together with correspondence sent to Mrs Topham from the race organisers, an autographed photograph of various Pardubice celebrities, and a plan of the course; iv) two Czech horse racing posters for 1969, both in poor condition; the lot also including a photograph album for the 1976 Swedish Grand National together with related ephemera and posters (a qty.)
A rare and historic 9ct. gold commemorative medal for the Daily Telegraph 'Titanic Fund' football match Tottenham Hotspur v Woolwich Arsenal 29th April 1912, the obverse engraved with the initials TH (Tottenham Hotspur), the reverse inscribed TITANIC, 1911-12. The Daily Telegraph 'Titanic Fund' football match was played at The Stadium, Shepherd's Bush, also known as Park Royal, to help raise money for the families of the disaster and ended in a 3-0 victory for Woolwich Arsenal over their neighbours Tottenham Hotspur. The match was organised with remarkable speed occurring just a little over a fortnight after the RMS Titanic struck an iceberg in the waters of the Newfoundland Banks shortly before midnight on Sunday 14th April 1912, resulting in the loss of about 1500 lives. The original recipient of the medal is unknown but it later became the property of the Spurs player William Hawkins (known as Fred by his family) who played at White Hart Lane during the Great War period. After his football career , Hawkins became a bookmaker's runner in the Tottenham and Edmonton area of north London. By family repute he acquired the medal in lieu of a gambling debt from a former Spurs team-mate who played in the Titanic Match.
A 9ct. gold Football League Division Three (North) Championship medal season 1935-36, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS, DIVISION 3, NORTHERN SECTION, CHESTERFIELD F.C., SEASON 1935-36, M.DANDO. Chesterfield won the title in 1935-36 with 60 points, five clear of their nearest rivals Chester and Tranmere. Flushed with success the club built a new main stand at a cost of £14000. This medal was awarded to the Spireites' Maurice "Mick" Dando who scored 29 goals in just 27 games. Dando was born at Bristol in 1905 and played for Bath City and Bristol Rovers before moving north in the summer of 1933 joining York City where he scored 46 goals in two seasons. He joined Chesterfield in June 1935 and finished his career at Crewe. Dando suffered from ill-health and died prematurely in 1949.
Mal Donaghy's Manchester United 1991 European Super Cup winner's medal, in gold metal, inscribed UEFA, SUPER COMPETITION, 1991, in original fitted case. Manchester United beat Red Star Belgrade 1-0 at Old Trafford. The away leg was never played due to political unrest in the former Yugoslavia. Malachy Donaghy was signed by Alex Ferguson from Luton Town for £650000 in October 1988. The Northern Ireland international repaid the manger's faith with consistent performances at centre-back and at full-back in his 4 year spell at United.
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183841 item(s)/page