The single England international cap awarded to Arsenal's Alf Baker for his selection in the match v Wales played at Turf Moor, Burnley, 28th November 1927,the red velvet cap embroidered with the England rose emblem and 1927-28, velvet on the front of the cap and one side is wornWales defeated England 2-1, with Alf Baker playing at right-back.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
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F.A. England International debut medal awarded to Arsenal's Alf Baker for the match v Wales played at Turf Moor, Burnley, 28th November 1927,15ct. gold, Birmingham, 1927, by Vaughton & Sons Ltd., obverse with two footballs flanking the FA shield emblem and inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, reverse with the FA initials entwined and inscribed INTERNATIONAL, rim engraved A. BAKER, of circular form with suspension ring, diameter 31mm., weight 28gr., in original burgundy case, with makers label in gilt on interior cover, minor wear to exterior of boxWales defeated England 2-1, with Alf Baker playing at right-back. The cap awarded for this game is offered as the previous lot.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
Alf Baker's match-worn red Arsenal jersey from the 1927 F.A. Cup Final v Cardiff City,by Bukta, long-sleeved with embroidered club crest, lace up collarArsenal were defeated by Cardiff City 1-0 at Empire Stadium on 23rd April 1927, this remains the only time when the FA Cup trophy was won by a team based outside of England.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
F.A. Cup winner's medal awarded to Arsenal's Alf Baker for the match v Huddersfield Town played at Wembley Stadium 28th April 1930, hallmarked 15ct. gold, Birmingham, 1929, obverse with the FA shield flanked by two footballers engraved 1930, reverse engraved CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS, ALF BAKER, ARSENAL F.C., of circular form with pierced mount, diameter, 31mm., weight 28gr., in original case with makers label in gilt on interior lidArsenal defeated Huddersfield Town 2-0 through goals by Alex James and Jack Lambert, in this their first FA Cup final win. Arsenal are currently the most successful club in the competition's history lifting the Cup on 14 occasions.Alf Baker's match-worn jersey from this match is offered as the following lot.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
Alf Baker's match worn red Arsenal jersey from F.A. Cup Final v Huddersfield Town played at Wembley Stadium 28th April 1930,by Bukta, long-sleeved with embroidered club crest, white collar and cuffsAlf Baker's winner's medal from this match is offered as the previous lot.Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Baker was originally a miner and played for various clubs in Derbyshire as an amateur, including Eastwood Rangers. During World War I he guested for Chesterfield, Crystal Palace and Huddersfield Town, although these appearances are not considered official. In 1919 he turned professional and signed for Arsenal; according to club legend, Arsenal manager Leslie Knighton signed Baker after meeting him at the pit where he worked, thus beating rivals for the player's signature who were waiting at his home. He made his debut for Arsenal against Newcastle United on 13 August 1919 (which was Arsenal's first-ever top flight game at Highbury). Baker played seventeen matches that season, but in 1920-21 he became a first-team regular; he also had trials for England, though it would be another seven years before he won a cap. A Utility player, "Doughy" (as he was nicknamed) played in every position for Arsenal, including as an emergency goalkeeper on several occasions, though usually played as right half. He was made club captain in 1924. In the 1924-25 season, Baker won two Football League representative caps and also played in the Charity Shield, which was a Professionals v. Amateurs match; the Professionals won 3–1. However, when new manager Herbert Chapman arrived at the end of that season, he made Charlie Buchan captain instead of Baker; Baker continued to play for Arsenal for another five years, though. In 1927, Baker played in Arsenal's first ever FA Cup final; however Arsenal suffered an infamous 1–0 loss to Cardiff City after a mistake by Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis. The following season, he was finally capped for England, appearing against Wales on 28 November 1927; England lost 2–1. It was his only international appearance. Baker finally won a major medal when he played in Arsenal's 1930 FA Cup final win over Huddersfield Town; by now he had nearly reached the end of his career. He played only one more game for the club (also against Huddersfield, on 7 March 1931) before retiring from the game aged 33 in the summer of 1931. In all, he played 351 matches for Arsenal, scoring 26 goals.
F.A. Charity Shield winner's medal awarded to a Newcastle United player for the match v Northampton Town played at Stamford Bridge, 28th April 1909,obverse with central three lion emblem surrounded by inscription FOOTBALL ASSOCAITION CHARITY SHIELD, reverse with laurel wreath and unengraved, no obvious hallmark, not tested, of circular gilt metal form with applied pierced scroll with suspension ring, diameter 31mm., weight 25gr., in original red leather case, the exterior lid with gilt tooling NEWCASTLE UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB 1908-09The original recipient of this medal is unknown.Newcastle United defeated Northampton Town 2-0.
First edition of bound Aston Villa match programmes for the immediate post-war period, season 1946-47 to 1947-48, The Villa News and Record, these programmes as issued in small page format with no outer covers, commencing with edition vol.4 no.1 Aston Villa v Middlesbrough 31st August 1946 to vol.5 no.40, being a review of the season, directors notes and other information, the programme dated May - July 1948, covering league and cup fixtures, season 1946-47 comprising 40 numbered programmes and season 1947-48 comprising 39 numbered programmes, plus other matches played at Villa Park comprising F.A Cup fourth round second replay Brentford v Leicester City 3rd February 1947, Royal Navy & Royal Marines v Royal Air Force 3rd May 1947, Aston Villa Schools Charity Cup Final Upper Thomas Street (Aston) v Loxton Street (Saltley) 31st May 1947, F.A. Cup third round Manchester United v Villa 10th January 1948, Friendly match Northampton Town v Villa 17th January, Villa v Birmingham City 24th January and Villa v Newcastle United 7th February 1948, F.A. Challenge Cup Semi-Final Blackpool v Tottenham Hotspur 13th March 1948, blue cloth with leather spine and corner triangles, inscribed gilt to spine, leather with areas of scuffing, paper is a little discoloured brown and fragile but well preserved within bindings The image showing is a representation of the bound volumes from Lot 380 to 402.
Rare Hull City v Newcastle United programme, 25th April 1927,eight-page with yellow cover printed in black, centre page with team line-up, bears horizontal and vertical folds, minor wearNewcastle United defeated Hull City 3-0, with a brace by Martin and Wyper scoring the third goal in front of 6,000 spectators.
Programme, ticket and autographs for the Arsenal v Newcastle United F.A. Cup Final played at Wembley Stadium 23rd April 1932,programme and ticket reasonably good, just some foxing marks to prog covers; the lot including an album page of Arsenal finalists Alf Baker and Tom Parker and also Bill Seddon who did not feature in the final (3)
A collection of football programmes from the late 1940s featuring Chelsea, Arsenal, Derby County, Fulham, Leeds United,comprising Fulham v Newcastle United, 27th September 1947; Chelsea v Arsenal 20th October 1948, Derby County v Southport 8th January 1949, Fulham v Plymouth Argyle 22nd January 1949, Chelsea v Preston North End 5th February 1949, Fulham v Preston North End 12th February 1949, Fulham v Leeds United 9th April 1949, Queen's Park Rangers v West Ham United 24h September 1949, Arsenal v Everton 8th October 1949, Huddersfield Town v Birmingham City 15th October 1949 and Portsmouth v Aston Villa 6th May 1950, each bearing wear, (11)
Norway U 21 v England U 21 match pennant, played at Marienlyst Stadion Drammen on 7th September 2015, match pennant given to England with legend UEFA U21 QUALIFYING MATCH NORWAY - ENGLAND 7/9/2015 MARIENLYST STADION DRAMMEN, high gloss white silk pennant with Norwegian FA badge, 17 by 12in. England defeated Norway 1-0, with a penalty by J Ward-Prowse.Provenance: From England goalkeeping coach, circa 1997-2015 when he worked with England teams from U16s to U21s, his name was Martin Thomas, as a player he made over 500 appearances in football league for Bristol Rovers, Newcastle United, Birmingham City mainly.
David Platt red and white Arsenal no.7 home jersey v Newcastle United in the FA Cup Final at Wembley, 16th May 1998,unworn long-sleeved spare, with F.A. CUP LITTLEWOODS sleeve badges, club crest and sponsor logo, reverse lettered PLATTArsenal defeated Newcastle United 2-0, with David Platt substituted on in the 62nd minute replacing Christopher Wreh.
Obafemi Martins black and white Newcastle United no.9 home jersey, season 2006-07,short-sleeved with BARCLAYS PREMIERSHIP sleeve badges, club crest and sponsor logo, reverse lettered MARTINS, jersey has been mounted in frame, hence jersey bears slightly rusty pin holes from mounting Provenance: Linvoy Primus Portsmouth swap jersey's.
MANCHESTER CITY 1955 FA CUP RUN Five programmes: 3rd Round Away v Derby County, 4th Round Home v Manchester United, 5th Round Away v Luton Town, 6th Round Away v Birmingham City, Semi Final v Sunderland, 2 punched holes, FA Cup Final v Newcastle United plus 'Road to Wembley' MCFC Official Souvenir Brochure. Fair to generally good
MANCHESTER UNITED Twenty one home programmes for season 1948/9, missing League programmes v Newcastle, Sunderland and Sheff. Utd. and includes Bournemouth, Bradford PA and Yeovil FA Cup. Arsenal, Man. City and Preston have writing on the cover. Preston and Yeovil are worn with minor paper loss. Poor to generally good
MANCHESTER UNITED Seven programmes for 1949/50 season including 6 homes v Stoke, slightly creased and slightly worn, Huddersfield slightly creased, Newcastle creased and slightly worn, Derby split spine and slightly worn, Arsenal creased and minor tear and Blackpool folded, slightly worn and slightly stained. Plus away v Chelsea FA Cup. Poor to fair
MANCHESTER UNITED Twenty nine home programmes for 1957/8 season. Includes Sheffield Wednesday, slight vertical crease, clean line-up page and slightly marked at the top of the back page, Aston Villa Charity Shield score on cover and token removed, Arsenal, Shamrock Rovers EC slightly marked, Bolton, WBA, Sunderland, Preston, Birmingham team changes, Newcastle and Milan EC S-F tiny piece missing for the card. All of the remainder have the token missing, Dukla and Leicester have writing on the cover and Wolves has 2 punched holes and writing on the cover. Fair to generally good
Football Bobby Moncur and Malcom Macdonald signed Newcastle United 10x8 black and white photo. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Football Arsenal v Newcastle United vintage programme League Division 1 3RD February 1951. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Football Liverpool v Newcastle United FA Cup Final Vintage programme Wembley Stadium 4th May 1974. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Football Manchester City v Newcastle United FA Cup Final vintage programme Empire Stadium Wembley May 7th 1955. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Malcom Macdonald signed 22x16 colour print picturing Super Mac celebrating while playing for Newcastle United. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Football Michael Owen signed England 10x8 colour photo. Michael James Owen (born 14 December 1979) is an English former footballer who played as a striker for Liverpool, Real Madrid, Newcastle United, Manchester United and Stoke City, as well as for the England national team. Since retiring from football in 2013, he has become a racehorse breeder and owner and regularly features as a sports pundit and commentator. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
TOM ALLAN NO 22 Allan started his career at Newcastle United in 2012 where he has remained since. In 2016, Allan scored on his debut for the Newcastle U18’s against Derby County. After scoring 17 goals for the B side in 2019-20 he was handed his first team debut in an FA Cup third round reply against Rochdale where he got an assist in a 4-1 win. Allan joined Greenock Morton on deadline day in August 2021 on a season long loan deal
OISIN MCENTEE NO 5 Oisin captained Newcastle's Under-18 squad before making five appearances for the Under-23 outfit during the 2018/19 campaign. He has represented Republic of Ireland at Under-19 level, participating in the European Under-17 Championship quarter-final against the Netherlands. He also helped Newcastle United to reach the semi-finals of the SuperCupNI in 2017 and played in United's road to the FA Youth Cup quarter-finals the same season. Oisin joined Greenock Morton on loan for the 2021/22 campaign.
Aegirine Granite, From Top of Rockall, with Geological Survey Letter,Specimen of Aegirine Granite from the top of Rockall with an original letter from the Geological Survey and Museum, dater September 1960, to Professor S. I. Tomkeieff Footnotes Rockall is an uninhabitable granite islet situated in the North Atlantic Ocean. The United Kingdom claims that Rockall lies within its exclusive economic zone and is part of its territory, but this claim is not recognised by its neighbours. Professor Sergei Ivanovich Tomkeieff FRSE FGS (1892–1968) was a 20th-century Lithuanian geologist and petrologist. He was born on 20 October 1892 in Vilna the capital of Lithuania. He came to Britain either during or just after the First World War and began lecturing in Geology at Anderson College in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1920. In 1948 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Arthur Holmes, James Ernest Richey, Sir Edward Battersby Bailey, Heslop Harrison, George Walter Tyrrell, John Weir, and H. B. Donald. In 1957 he became Professor of Petrology at the Anderson College. He was Author of many books including; The Tholeite Dyke at Cowgate (1953); Coals, Bitumens and other Related Fossil Carbonaceous Substances (1954); Isle of Arran (1961); The Economic Geology of Quarried Materials (1969) Dictionary of Petrology (1983) (posthumous). He was awarded the Geological Society's Lyell Medal in 1966. He died on 27 October 1968 in Newcastle aged 76
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