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MANCHESTER UNITED Twelve photographs, various sizes , all cover Manchester United , two measure 10" x 8" in colour and show United and Busby at Old Trafford holding the Division 1 trophy aloft (probably 66/7), three in colour are from the 1963 Cup Final , one postcard size shows Busby leading United on to the Wembley pitch, one 10" x 8" shows United scoring and a third shows United with the Cup at Wembley. Four others show United in match action v Arsenal , 1/2/64, black and white and measure 8" x 5", two others show United in action v Sunderland 18/1/69at Old Trafford and both are black/white and measure 10" x 8". The last is a large photograph showing Law celebrating scoring v Everton at Old Trafford in August 63 and measures 14" x 10". Some have accreditation on reverse , others could be more modern reprints. Good
LOSS OF FA CUP 1895 Collection of items relating to the theft of the first English Cup in 1895 when Aston Villa allowed a local boot and shoe manufacturer , W. Shillcock , to display the English Cup, which Villa had won in April 1895 by defeating West Bromwich Albion 1-0 , in their shop window. Needless to say, someone broke in and stole the trophy and it was never seen again. These items consist of a picture of the premises from which it was stolen, a picture of the reward notice relating to the Cup and a postcard team group of Aston Villa with the Cup in 1895 (copyright A.Wilkes & Son ). An original letter on Aston Villa letter-heading is part of the Lot and the handwritten letter dated September 13th 1895 is signed by Shillcock and gives his consent to the Club offering a reward , not to exceed £50, for the recovery of the English Cup and a note to state that this does not absolve him from his liability to safely return the English Cup. It is worth noting that Villa deemed £10 to be a sufficient reward to offer for the trophy. In any event , it was unsuccessful and a new trophy had to be obtained. The final item in this Lot is a framed copy of the Sunday Pictorial newspaper dated 23/2/1958 with the headline " I Stole The FA Cup" and a picture of an elderly gentleman showing how he had broken into the premises of Shillcock. The Cup was stolen on September 11th 1895 and it is uncertain whether the confession by the gentleman in the Sunday Pictorial is to be believed. The framed item measures circa 51cm x 43cm. A fascinating collection of items, especially the letter on Villa notepaper written two days after the theft. Good
1950 AMATEUR CUP Two programmes from the 1950 Amateur Cup, Semi-Final, Wycombe Wanderers v Bishop Auckland 19/3/50 at Brentford and Final, Bishop Auckland v Willington at Wembley. Slight folds, no writing. Willington won the trophy for the first time in their history, winning the Final 4-0. Generally good
AMATEUR CUP FINALS 61-74 Sixteen Amateur Cup Final programmes, 1961-74 inclusive and including two replays, 1962 at Middlesbrough and 67 at Man City. The Amateur Cup was replaced by the FA Vase and FA trophy after 1974. All the Finals were played at Wembley apart from replays. No writing. Good
WOLVES Thirty home and away programmes including 4 Charity Shield, 1949 v Portsmouth at Arsenal wear on spine, rusty staples, slightly creased and team changes, away v. Bolton 1958, home v Nottm. Forest 1959 and away v Burnley 1960 team changes. 1960 FA Cup Final v Blackburn and Semi-Final v. Leeds 1973. 2 League Cup Finals v. Man. City 1974 and Nottm. Forest 1980 and Semi-Final home v. Tottenham. Youth Cup Final home v WBA and S-F home v Newcastle Utd. And Sherpa Van Trophy Final v Burnley 1988. Generally good
WAR CUP FINAL - NORTH 45 Bolton Wanderers home programme v Manchester United, 19/5/45, Football League (North) Cup Final first leg at Burnden Park. Bolton took a single goal advantage to the second leg after this game and achieved an away draw to win the trophy. Score noted, slight folds. Generally good
GEORGE BEST AUTOGRAPHS Two 10" X 8" black & white signed photographs. One of Best holding the Footballer of the Year trophy with Sir Matt Busby holding the Manager of the Year trophy either side of the European Cup in 1968. The other shows Best in action at Barnsley in an FA Cup tie in 1964. Good
GOLF MENU Menu for Association of Golf Writers Open Championship Dinner at Royal Lytham 16/7/96 with the front cover consisting of a Roy Ullyett colour cartoon showing Bernard Gallacher holding the Ryder Cup aloft. The European team won the AGW Trophy as a result and this is shown in his other hand. Good
FOOTBALL MISCELLANY Collection includes programmes: Champions League Finals 2009 and 2014, UEFA / Europe League Finals 2009 and 2014, England aways v. Sweden 2012 Plus Poland 2013, Denmark 2011, Switzerland 2010, Holland 2002 and Greece 2001 which are all duplicated, Italy v Denmark Euro 88 plus 2 Tournament Guide brochures and England 45 single All The Way, Euro 1980 England pennant X 2 and 12 postcard size colour team groups and a Tournament guide. A 2006 German FA pre-Tournament brochure - A Time To Make Friends. A UEFA Euro 2012 Technical Report. Amateur Cup Final programmes 1953 pirate by Victor slightly creased and 1962 slightly creased. Trophy Finals: 1973 with First Day Cover, 1976 and 1987 plus an FA programme of arrangements for 1988. FA Vase Finals: 1976 and 1981 slightly creased. Plus an Esso Collection of Football Badges stuck in folder missing Cardiff City and Bristol Rovers. Generally good
STOKE CITY 1972 Col 12” x 8” photo, of Stoke City's 1972 League Cup winning team and manager posing with their trophy during a photo-shoot at the Victoria Ground after a memorable 2-1 victory over Chelsea at Wembley, signed by 9 of the team including Banks, Eastham, Greenhoff etc using a fine blue marker. Good
HAWTHORN MIKE: (1929-1959) English Motor Racing Driver, Formula One World Champion, 1958. A good T.L.S., Mike Hawthorn, one page, 4to, Farnham, Surrey, 12th July 1958, to Mr. D. D. Thomas of the National Sporting Club in London, on the printed stationery of The Tourist Trophy Garage Ltd. Hawthorn explains the delay in replying to his correspondent's letter due to having been abroad for a lengthy period of time, and acknowledges an invitation to a dinner being given in honour of Sir Vivian Fuchs. He continues 'Unfortunately I shall be at Silverstone preparing for Saturday's British Grand Prix event, and am bitterly disappointed I cannot accept for it would have given me much pleasure to be with you and to have the honour of meeting Sir Vivian.'. Together with an attractive unsigned printed slim 4to menu for a Dinner and Presentation to honour Hawthorn, held by the National Sporting Club at the Club Headquarters, Café Royal, London, on 19th January 1959, and also including the original folio front page of the Daily Express newspaper of 23rd January 1959 announcing the death of Hawthorn and with the headline Mike's Last Mile. A rare letter of good content, and particularly desirable for having been written and signed in the year in which Hawthorn became World Champion. Some very light, extremely minor age wear to the letter and menu, the newspaper page with creasing and numerous small tears to the edges. FR (1) to VG, 3 Dai Thomas was employed as an accountant at the National Sporting Club in 1938 and, following service in World War II, was again employed by the Club when it re-opened in 1952. Thomas rose to the position of manager following acquisition of the Club by Sir Charles Forte and the Club's move of premises to the Café Royal in Regent Street. Thomas remained with the Club until his death. Vivian Fuchs (1908-1999) English Explorer whose expeditionary team had completed the first overland crossing of Antarctica in 1958. The British Grand Prix which Hawthorn refers to took place at Silverstone on 19th July 1958. Although Hawthorn recorded the fastest lap of the race, the winning driver was Peter Collins. After a close battle with his compatriot Stirling Moss, Hawthorn claimed victory in the Formula One World Championship of 1958. He retired at the end of the season and was to tragically die at the young age of 29 in a motor accident, just over six months after signing the present letter. The fatality occurred only a few days after Hawthorn was honoured by the National Sporting Club at a dinner for which a menu is included in the present lot.
RARE DAVENPORT TERRACOTTA POTTERY WINE COOLER, circa 1805, moulded with a portrait of Admiral Lord Nelson flanked by branches of acorns and oak leaves, and the reverse with a trophy of arms against a galleon, with stylised dolphin mask handles, with an impressed mark "Davenport" over an anchor, 26cm high.According to Lockett, this is "exceedingly rare". There is one other in Hanley Museum, no. 1721.Provenance: The Estate of the late Sir Edward du Cann KBE (1924-2017)
Silver Twin Handle Manchester University Fencing Trophy Date 1937. Hallmark Birmingham 1936, Raised on a Wooden Plinth, 230 grams - Silver weight only. Height 10.5 Inches - 26.5 cm. Excellent Condition + a Further Twin Handle Silver Cup for Motoring. Hallmark London 1908. Silver Weight Only 128.5 grams.
AN EDWARDIAN SILVER SUGAR CASTER of shouldered baluster form; with a silver helmet shaped cream jug in the Georgian style; a silver cream jug, of rounded rectangular form; three silver small two handled trophy cups; and a small silver bud vase with a loaded base; 461g (14.8 troy ozs) gross weighable
ϒ A rosewood, bois satine and specimen marquetry commode, in Louis XVI style, 19th century, gilt metal mounted throughout, the marquetry of the top depicting architectural ruins in a landscape, above two long drawers decorated with architectural ruins, bird of prey and trophy motifs , above square section cabriole shaped tapering legs, terminating in sabots, 83cm high, 79cm wide, 46cm deep Provenance: Private Collection, Londonϒ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
A MID VICTORIAN SILVER TROPHY CUP, maker Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1867, the baluster bowl later engraved with a presentation inscription "Ramsbottom Agricultural Show, President's Cup", dated 1899, with two bead and leaf cast "S" scroll handles on a waisted socle and stepped circular foot, 8 1/4" high, 12ozs (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER TROPHY CUP, maker Wakely & Wheeler, London 1899, the plain "U" shaped bowl bright cut engraved with roses and presentation inscription "Wirral & Birkenhead Agricultural Society ... 1899 ...", on a single blade knopped stem and swept foot, 9 3/4" high, 14ozs 14dwts (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER TROPHY CUP AND COVER, maker Ackroyd Rhodes, London 1898, the single girdled baluster bowl with fancy cut card type lower section and two acanthus leaf sheathed double "C" scroll handles on a swept and stepped circular foot chased with foliate banding, engraved with a presentation inscription "1899, Bradford Agricultural Society ...", the lift-off domed cover with cast horse finial (detached), 8 3/4" high, 15ozs 14dwts total (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT) (Illustrated)
A two handled silver presentation trophy, Barker Brothers, Chester 1924, foliate scroll capped handles and with inscription for the Whitehaven Conservative and Constitutional Club "Helder cup", presented by Mr L T Helder for billiard competition 1925, on a square ebonised plinth with white metal plaques inscribed with the recipients and date, cup 402.7 grams, height excluding base 25 cm.
A silver inkwell, William Hare Haseler, Birmingham 1910, with glass liner: a silver two handled trophy with makers initials T H E, Birmingham 1921, and a silver cigarette case, E J Trevitt and Sons, Birmingham 1940, with engine turned decoration, 12.5 cm x 8.5 cm. 285.4 grams of weighable silver.
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37531 item(s)/page