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Everton FC home football shirt 1985 European Cup Winners Cup Final by Score Draw, Size XL, Blue with tags plus an Everton Collection Charitable Trust limited edition Medal (72/2000) and an Andy Gray photograph

Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic Golden Jubilee 1899-1949 celebration banquet menu 12 November 1949 with toasts and menu; the back page has autographs of the Nottingham Forest team?? To include Billy Walker (manager), Wally Ardron, John Burkitt, John Anderson (signed from Manchester Utd in October 1949 after winning a FAC winners medal in the 1948 FAC final): Why Forest? They played Bournemouth earlier that day in a league match; also has the Golden Jubilee handbook 40 pages with photos/stats etc; fair/good. (2)

LONDON, Polytechnic, a silver award medal by J.A. Restall after W. Wyon, St George and dragon, rev. named (Presented by the Polytechnic Governing Body to the Water Polo Team, Winners of the S.C.: L.W.P.L & M.C. Championships 1901, E. Barrington), hallmarked London 1897, 44mm, 36.20g. Good very fine £90-£120

A Liverpool & Dist Church of England Sports League 9ct .375 Gold Medal with enamel decoration, inscribed to reverse Football Poulter Cup Winners 1924-25 St Augustines W.M.CHILTERN, 6.6g

A 9ct gold Barker cup winners medal, S.C.T & M, 1927-28, Birmingham 1927; pair of 9ct gold cufflinks, 7.2g gross (3)

Six: attributed to Squadron Leader P. O. Gibson, Royal Air Force 1939-45 Star; Africa Star, 1 clasp, North Africa 1942-43; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, with M.I.D. oak leaf; Coronation 1953, unnamed as issued, good very fine Four: attributed to Flight Lieutenant J. E. Lambert, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, who was shot down and killed over Burma on Christmas Day 1941 1939-45 Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; together with a Royal Life Saving Society, small bronze medal named to ‘J. E. Lambert July 1934’; a Royal Life Saving Society Award of Merit, silver medal ‘J. E. Lambert. 1935’; two National Rifle Association small silver fob medals, ‘J. E. Lambert Summer 1931’ and ‘J. E. Lambert Weinberg Trophy Repton 1936’; a large silver fob with yellow metal shield to obverse ‘J. E. Lambert Ashburton Chal. Shield, Repton 1936’; three further bronze Rifle Association medals, unnamed; For Marksmanship, Country Life Competition, bronze medallion, 38mm, named to edge ‘Cadet J. E. Lambert, Repton School Class A. 2nd. Team Winners.’; and an attractive silver spoon, engraved to bowl ‘Marling Cup Bisley J. E. Lambert Repton School Winners 1936, extremely fine Four: attributed to Air Mechanic G. W. Guy, Fleet Air Arm 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; Burma Star; War Medal 1939-45, unnamed as issued, good very fine (lot) £200-£240 --- Patrick O. Gibson was born on 21 April 1906 and appointed to a commission in the Royal Air Force on 30 October 1940. Mentioned in Despatches for his services during the Second World War (London Gazette 1 January 1943), he was raised Squadron Leader 1 January 1957, before taking retirement on 21 April 1961. Sold with an original letter from the British Legation, Bangkok, dated 19 August 1946, thanking Gibson for his efficient co-operation in arrangements for the departure of the Royal party, in named O.H.M.S. envelope; A letter of thanks from the Air Ministry, Whitehall, dated 29 March 1961, and an invitation to a garden party at Buckingham Palace on 12 July 1963. John Edward Lambert was born on 6 July 1918, the son of Edward William Lambert, Director of the Crown Office, Burma. Educated at Repton School and the Royal Air Force College, Cranwell, he served as Flying Officer with 67 Squadron, Royal Air Force, being later appointed leader of Green Section, B Flight. Posted to Burma on Buffalo aircraft, he was shot down and killed on Christmas Day 1941, near Rangoon. Aged just 23 years, he is buried in Rangoon War Cemetery, Burma.

Military Sporting Medallions. Royal Naval Air Service and Royal Air Force Sports Medallions & Fobs, including a silver hallmarked Birmingham 1917, ‘RNAS,TRESCO’, ‘1918’ Football League runners up medal in a watch fob design, unnamed in box of issue, a very attractive silver RAF Sports Medallion, hallmarked ‘1925’, with maker’s details ‘W J D’,with original blue ribbon & spinning gold coloured propellor mounted on a bar, to front, with an RAF badge within a wreath above a blank shield, reverse oak leaf wreath with plain centre, unnamed, a silver North Western Area RAF Athletic Association Medal, unmarked in a period box with makers details of ‘David MacGregor 40 George St, Perth’, with a plain wreath to reverse with a Crowned eagle & wreath badge to the front, further, varying sporting medallions including Shooting, Athletics, Football, Badminton etc. a good silver Great War medallion for the Association Cup marked ‘1917-1918’, 1st Brigade, Royal Flying Corps, BEF, France, won by 1st A.A.P, with makers marks for Fattorini & Son Bradford, with original blue silk ribbon. Bronze shield medallion of a bomb dropping through a half moon within a wreath, marked to reverse Knockout Cup Winners 205 Group ‘FOGGIA’ 1944-45, 248 Squadron Cup Winners Dyce ‘1942’ Cpl P Perry bronze football medal, etc. generally very fine and better (lot) £70-£90

A large of assortment of mainly circular badges comprising of twenty three Whitehead & Hoag badges depicting portraits of President of America and the dates of their term, 20mm diameter; seventeen Whitehead & Hoag badges depicting prominent American ladies to include Adele Ritchie, Emma Juch and Della Fox, 22mm diameter; nine assorted Whitehead & Hoag Sweet  Caporal Cigarette advertising pin badges, 20mm diameter; Let's Round the Corner badge, black lettering and shoe design, 20mm diameter; five unnamed slogan badges with different colour lettering, 20mm diameter; unnamed R.U. On The Hog badge, with blue lettering and blue hog design, 20mm diameter; unnamed Open All The Year Round, with central alligator design, 20mm diameter; a Whitehead & Hoag Up To Date badge, depicting a ballerina, 20mm diameter; twenty five badges depicting various boats and ships, to include members of the White Squadron and Winners of the America's Cup, two Save 'Old Ironsides' 1797-1925, 20mm diameter; five larger cigar advertising pin badges depicting various American War Ships comprising of U.S Cruiser 'Newark', Remember the Maine, Smoke Maine Cigar and three Maine examples, one with black border and other with the stars and stripes, five depicting bicycles to include League of American Wheelmen, Eldorado Cycle Co, Chicago; three depicting portraits of jockeys, 20mm diameter; portrait badge depicting Nicholas II Czar of Russia and Napoleon Bonaparte, 20mm diameter; 'I'Se in Town Honey' Aunt Jemma badge, depicting portrait of gentleman wearing headscarf, 20mm diameter; Gold Dust advertising badge, depicting two children in bath, five assorted different ranks in the military, 20mm diameter; Fenton, I Admire Bicycles badge, red wheel with blue text, 22mm diameter; one similar Joerns-Thien badge, with grey rim, 30mm diameter; twelve assorted Buster Brown related badges for various related items to include Buster Brown Shoes and Buster Brown Supporters Club, twenty one assorted Little Pinkies celluloid badges depicting various characters to include Soldier; Uncle Sam; Letter Carrier and Shine, fifteen assorted tin plate badges depicting various characters to include Popeye, Olive Oil and Mama Katzenjammer, 20mm diameter; Better Housing Program, with blue and white lettering and cottage, blue and white Atlantic City All the Time badge, Palmer Method, hand holding a paint brush, 50 badge depicting black stick telephone, 22mm diameter; blue oval Sam Weingarten Tailor & Furnisher badge, with white lettering, 28mm wide; a Third Liberty Loan badge with central white bell on blue background, 20mm diameter; New Chevrolet Six 'Queen of the Shows' depicting portrait of a lady, 22mm diameter; Hoffmann's Rice Starch, with central seated cat on blue background, 20mm diameter; Canadian Northern Railway Company badge, black writing on white background, 20mm diameter; Hello Give me Pearline, with blue bell on gilt background with white lettering, 20mm diameter; Studebaker, gilt star with white lettering on blue background, 22mm diameter; Band of Mercy A.H.E.S. with central white star and gilt lettering, 20mm diameter; Lion Coffee, with central portrait of lion, with white lettering on red background, printed tin plated Ritz Crackers badge, 22mm diameter; Scarlett Tools celluloid badge, white lettering and tools on red background, 20mm diameter; Underwood Nequalled badge, with central typewriter in orange border, 20mm diameter; badge depicting Pepsi-Cola lid, 25mm diameter; Lithography is Art badge, depicting artists equipment, 20mm diameter; Persil advertising badge, white writing on red background, 23mm diameter; Join the Army of recruit Little Cigar Smokers, portrait of soldier on red background, 25mm diameter; Plucky Lindy badge, depicting a portrait and a sleigh, 25mm diameter; Flexible Flyer; Member of the Flexible Flyer Club, blue badge with white lettering,18mm diameter; Why Not Now, Evenually Gold Medal Flour, circular badge with black lettering, 20mm diameter; Tess & Ted School Shoes, decorated with two dancers, 22mm diameter; Its Spring; Get a Pontiac, two red birds singing, with black text, 22mm diameter; Favorite Stoves & Ranges, blue badge with central sunrise decoration, 22mm diameter; Bill Dugan Cigar badge, depicting central portrait with Stars and Stripes border, 20mm diameter; Uncle Jerry's Pan Cake Flour advertising badge, depicting portrait of a man wearing yellow hat, 22mm diameter; Hendee Manufacturing Co. Indian Motorcycles badge, depicting smiling Native American, 20mm diameter; Maendler Brothers Boss Rubber  badge, with central paint brush; Lanphers Hats advertising badge, brown border with central black hat, 20mm diameter; unnamed tin plate I Wear Poll Parrot Shoes, red and blue text with multi coloured parrot decoration, 18mm diameter; Gordon Hat advertising badge with red lettering and gilt lined decoration, 20mm diameter; Charlie McCartny badge, witth central portrait of the puppet within red banner and white lettering, 30mm diameter; Keystone Operator badge, blue lettering on cream background, 30mm diameter; Hal Roach Studio Safety First, depicting Stork Nodder badge, 30mm diameter; High Admiral Cigarette Ah There badge, depicting man removing his hat, 30mm diameter; Warner Theatres Sun Telegraph Junior Komic Club, blue writing on cream background, 30mm diameter; unnamed Great Military Mystery Serial Pearl of the Army, depicting a lady standing in front of the Union Jack and American flags, Dan Leno's Comic Journal Clock, depicting a sepia portrait of a gentleman, 20mm diameter; Universal Peg O'The Ring, female breaking through a drum skin, 21mm diameter; Clean-Up Week, lady standing before the French tri-colour, 28mm diameter; Rockfeller Centre badge, depicting the building at sunset, 30mm diameter; two Peters Shells badges, one with picture of a bullet, other showing the bullet from bottom, 21mm diameter; red I Wanna B.1. Too badge with white lettering, 22mm diameter; two O U Kid, one with girl diving into a pool and other within floral border, 22mm diameter; Stop It! I Like It, couple kissing badge, 20mm diameter; St. Joseph's Hospital Preparedness Fund, depicting ambulance with red lettering, 18mm diameter; blue tin plate Racers badge, depicting black racing car, 15mm diameter; Mothers' Day badge, blue badge with white lettering and white flower, 20mm diameter; blue Hoover badge with white lettering, 15mm diameter; 1939 New York World's Fair, I Was There, with golf club and golf ball, 15mm diameter; 1892 K & L of S, depicting couple handing hands, 15mm diameter; Bell Pianos, gilt badge with central blue bell decoration and white lettering, 10mm diameter; an oval Plymouth Twine, depicting bundle of wheat with black lettering; 25mm long; unknown badge depicting sunburst within blue background, 15mm diameter; Our Pride depicting American flag within a star border, 18mm diameter; two oval New Departures, one green background, other red, 25mm long; an oval Setson Hats,  badge, depicting American coat of arms, 25mm wide; unnamed Birthday Greetings badge, depicting birthday cake, 18mm diameter; 

GB - London 2012 Olympics Gold Medal Winners collection of UM stamps and FDC's complete. Likewise for Paralympics complete. Housed in special binders (2)

London 2012 Team GB Gold Medal Winners FDC's in special binder (63)

2 albums of London 2012 First Day Covers, first album including Paralympic Games, second album including Gold Medal winners

Gordon McQueen 9ct 1973-74 Division I League Championship winners plaque inscribed CHAMPIONS DIVISION I,  1973-74, LEEDS UNITED GORDON McQUEEN, mounted on teak with easel stand, in original fitted caseLeeds United won their 2nd League Champions this season with 62 points, Liverpool being runners-up on 57 pointsThe following lots 178 to 210 relate to the career of Gordon McQueenProvenance Gordon McQueen thence by family decent Gordon McQueen was born in Kilbirnie, Scotland in 1952 and, as a young sportsman he excelled with his first love being football, and he marked his first steps to stardom with local side Largs Thistle before coming to the attention of St. Mirren, where he would cut his teeth in the Scottish Leagues, making 57 appearances before coming to the attention of Don Revie and Leeds United.Jack Charlton was coming to the end of his illustrious playing career and taking his infamous black book with him, so the Elland Road football side needed to bring a defender to the Club capable of filling Big Jack’s huge boots, and McQueen, it was decided, was the man for the job, and a £30,000 bargain fee brought him over the border and to West Yorkshire’s finest.He played a key part in securing the League Title for Leeds in 1973-74, a powerhouse in defence throughout, and it was little surprise that he was called up for his first Scotland cap in 1974, going on to make 30 international appearances over a decade for country.His first season also saw him gain a runner up medal in the European Cup Winners Cup, and the same would happen again in the Final of All Finals when Leeds lost in Paris to Bayern Munich under controversial circumstances- sadly Gordon missed out on playing as he suspended following being sent off in the semi-final in the match against Barcelona.In 1978, after 141 appearances, Manchester United came calling, and £500,000 saw him cross the Pennines to the Red Devils, a move he just could not turn down, and it would prove a wise one indeed, making 184 appearances in the famous shirt and playing on the losing side in the 1979 F.A.Cup Final, finally adding a Winners medal to his collection after beating Brighton following a replay in 1983.A season in the Hong Kong League with Seiko saw him finally return home to coach, firstly with Airdrieonians’ and then back where his pro career started with St Mirren until the call came from close friend and former teammate Bryan Robson to join the Riverside Revolution at Boro, a period that saw two promotions, a controversial relegation and two Final appearances during his time there as reserve and first team coach, departing with Robson in 2001.He took a change of career direction as quickly and smoothly as he intercepted a pass, joining Soccer Saturday as one of its anchor pundits, where his knowledge and passion for the game was respected by colleagues and viewers alike.Gordon sadly passed away far too young in June 2023, and two Clubs normally fiercely opposed jointly mourned the passing of one of their greats.     

Gordon McQueen a 9ct gold Manchester United v. Brighton & Hove Albion 1983 F.A.Cup Winners medal, the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS, the rim inscribed SEASON 1982-83 in original fitted caseIn the 1983 final replay played on 26th May 1983 at Wembley, United defeated Brighton 4-0, after the first match finished in a 2-2 drawThe following lots 178 to 210 relate to the career of Gordon McQueen, see Bio Lot 178Provenance Gordon McQueen thence by family decent 

Tom Curry 9ct gold and enamel Newcastle United Infirmary Cup winners medal, 1924-25, the obverse inscribed NEWCASTLE INFIRMARY CUP COMPETITION, the reverse inscribed WINNERS 1924-25, in original fitted case, 17grms.After retiring from playing in 1930 he began to focus on coaching and was appointed trainer at Carlisle United and later Manchester United after the 2nd World War he resumed his duties at Manchester United, Matt Busby stating he was the best trainer in Britain, he tragically died in the Munich Air Disaster.The following lots 214 to 219 relate to the playing career of Tom Curry.

Jack Lambert an Arsenal 15ct gold Football Association Charity Shield medal, the obverse inscribed FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHARITY SHIELD, the reverse inscribed ARSENAL F.C., WINNERS, J LAMBERT, 1930.Provenance: Christie's South Kensington, Football Memorabilia including the Jack Lambert Collection, 14th October 1992, Lot 57.

9ct gold Northern League Challenge Cup, 1924-25, the obverse inscribed NORTHERN LEAGUE CHALLENGE CUP, the reverse inscribed NORTHERN LEAGUE, Challenge Cup  Winners, Willington Season 1924-25 J L Loftus, 12grms and yellow-metal Inter Platoon Tournament medal 1925 and Wembley 1924 souvenir medal (3)

Viv Anderson 9ct gold Division 1 League Championship winners medal, 1994-95, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1, the reverse inscribed SEASON 1994-94, in original fitted, with yellow-metal Endsleigh Football League Championship sponsors medal with ribbon (2)Middlesbrough won the Division 1 League Championship and promotion to the Premier League this season with 82 points, Reading being runners-up with 79 points Provenance: The Viv Anderson CollectionThe following lots 39 to 159 relate to the career of Viv Anderson MBE. See bio foot of lot 39

David McCreery 9ct gold Manchester United 1977 F.A. Cup Winners medal, in its original blue presentation box from Fattorini and Sons of Birmingham, with original ring suspension, no year engraved on the obverse and the players name engraved on the reverse.McCreery came on as substitute for Gordon Hill in the 81st minute of the game, which finished in a 2-1 victory over Liverpool at Wembley on May 21st 1977.The following lots 288 to 359 relate to the career of David McCreery David McCreery was born in Northern Ireland in 1957 and came to the notice of the Red Devils at an early age, signing for them in 1974.His path to the first team was a swift one at a time of great change for the Manchester Giants- the days of Matt Busby and his great sides had ended, and United looked to rebuild to herald a new era to Old Trafford. It’s a testimony to his talents, as by 1975-6 he had graced the Wembley turf as part of the F.A. Cup Final side that lost to Southampton by way of the now famous Bobby Stokes goal for the Saints, but fortune smiled on the Irishman in the Final of 1976-77 when he walked away with a Winners medal.The quest for a permanent place in a starting 11 took him next to Q.P.R. another side showing serious ambition under the Chairmanship of Jim Gregory at management at that point of Tommy Docherty, a gaffer that knew both him and his quality well from their time together up NorthHe had taken his international bow for Northern Ireland in 1976, and what a career that would also prove to be, winning 67 caps, appearing in two World Cup Finals, making the All Star XI in 82 for his continuous quality performances in the tournament and being the first player to wear Nike boots on the biggest stage of them all- not bad for a Belfast lad.   Post Q.P.R., a spell in the states with Tulsa, playing both indoor and outdoor football for the Roughnecks, saw him return home for his longest club relationship with the Geordie Giants Newcastle United, one that saw 272 outings in the magpie stripes in a seven-year period, where he became a firm Toon favourite.His later career took in Clubs up that end of the country, including Hartlepool and Carlisle United, with spells at Hearts, GIF Sundsval Coleraine sandwiched in between. It was no surprise that a man of his standing in the game would also apply his skill and knowledge to coaching and management, with both Hartlepool and Carlisle having him gaffer them with some success. A fascinating fact also is that, for a spell, he was European advocate for Argentina giants Boca Juniors, scouting and acting as liaison as a result of his highly respected knowledge of the beautiful game.His playing career yielded a total of 639 appearances, and his contribution as a player for all the sides he represented is beyond measure a consummate professional through and through. 

Jack Lambert an Arsenal 15ct gold Evening News Cricket Cup winners medal, 1930, the reverse inscribed THE EVENING NEWS CRICKET CUP FOR FOOTBALLERS, 1930 WINNERS, Arsenal F.C. with ring suspension, in original fitted case.

Tom Curry 9ct gold and enamel Northumberland Aged Miners Homes Cup winners medal, 1926-27, the obverse inscribed NORTHUMBERLAND AGED MINERS HOMES COMPETITION, the reverse inscribed SENIOR DIVISION WINNERS 1926-27, in original fitted case, 18grms.After retiring from playing in 1930 he began to focus on coaching and was appointed trainer at Carlisle United and later Manchester United after the 2nd World War he resumed his duties at Manchester United, Matt Busby stating he was the best trainer in Britain, he tragically died in the Munich Air Disaster.The following lots 214 to 219 relate to the playing career of Tom Curry.

Gordon McQueen Continental silver 1973 European Cup Winners Cup final Runners-up medal, the obverse inscribed UEFA, the reverse inscribed COUPE DES VAINQUEURS DE COUPE EUROPEENNE 1973 in original fitted case, case rubbedIn the controversial final against A.C. Milan played on 16th May 1973 at the Kaftanzoglio Stadium Thessaloniki, A.C Milan defeated Leeds United 1-0. The final will be always be remembered for the refereeing decisions and Leeds United did attempt to gain a replay but the request was denied. The referee was later banned for life by UEFA for match fixingThe following lots 178 to 210 relate to the career of Gordon McQueen, see Bio Lot 178Provenance Gordon McQueen thence by family decent 

9ct gold and enamel Durham Football Association winners medal, 1930-31, the obverse inscribed DURHAM FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, the reverse inscribed SENIOR PROFESSIONAL CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, 1930-31, 15grms

Tom Curry 15ct gold Newcastle United v. Aston Villa 1924 F.A.Cup winners medal, the obverse inscribed 1924, the reverse inscribed English Cup Won By N.U.F.C., T. CURRY, in original fitted case.In the final played on 26th April 1924 at Wembley Newcastle United defeated Villa 2-0, Tom Curry was a reserve player on the day of the final, he played in 35 matches for United that season.After retiring from playing in 1930 he began to focus on coaching and was appointed trainer at Carlisle United and later Manchester United after the 2nd World War he resumed his duties at Manchester United, Matt Busby stating he was the best trainer in Britain, he tragically died in the Munich Air Disaster.The following lots 214 to 219 relate to the playing career of Tom Curry.

Tom Curry 9ct gold Newcastle United Division 1 League Championship winners medal, 1926-27, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, NEWCASTLE UNITED, the reverse inscribed League Champions 1926-27 Won By N.U.F.C. T. CURRY, in original fitted case.Newcastle United won the League Championship this season with 56 points, Huddersfield Town being runners-up on 51 points.After retiring from playing in 1930 he began to focus on coaching and was appointed trainer at Carlisle United and later Manchester United after the 2nd World War he resumed his duties at Manchester United, Matt Busby stating he was the best trainer in Britain, he tragically died in the Munich Air Disaster.The following lots 214 to 219 relate to the playing career of Tom Curry.

Tom Curry 9ct gold and enamel Northumberland F.A.Cup winners medal 1926-27, the obverse inscribed NORTHUMBERLAND FOOTBALL ASSOCATION, the reverse inscribed 1926-27 SENIOR CUP WINNERS, in original fitted case, 20grms.After retiring from playing in 1930 he began to focus on coaching and was appointed trainer at Carlisle United and later Manchester United after the 2nd World War he resumed his duties at Manchester United, Matt Busby stating he was the best trainer in Britain, he tragically died in the Munich Air Disaster.The following lots 214 to 219 relate to the playing career of Tom Curry.

1880 FA CUP MEDAL CLAPHAM ROVERS FELIX BARRY Exceptionally rare gold medal awarded to a Clapham Rovers player for winning the 1880 FA Cup Final Clapham defeated Oxford University 1-0 in the final palyed at the Kennington Oval Below are the notes from the auction that the current vendpr purchased the medal from in 2013 From the estate of Felix and Aletta Deane (Barry) and thence by direct descent through the family to the present vendors. An 1880 Clapham Rovers Football Club Football Association Challenge Cup gold winners medal awarded to Felix Barry, engraved CRFC 1880 to reverse side and Football Association Challenge Cup to the other side, 24mm diameter, with suspension ring, in later black leather box. Catalogue Note: It was Clapham Rovers second appearance in an FA Cup final losing to the Etonions in 1879, they beat Oxford University 1-0 at the Kensington oval ground in the 1880 final. Felix Barry who at that time was a merchants clerk from Lewisham played in one of the five forward roles in the team. Felix Barry was born in 1858 and was christened on 29th Sept 1858 at St John the Baptist Church in the parish of Leytonstone, Essex. He was the eldest of six children to Charles Ainslee Barry and Edith Barry. He became an agent stock jobber in the city of London, after the 1880 final and played amateur golf, winning the Brooks cup in 1892 (see following lot 103). In later years he played competition croquet. Felix died in Dec 1933 aged 75 This really is a rare piece of Football Memorabilia Ref GA

MANCHESTER CITY 1904 FA CUP WINNERS SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL A specially struck 1904 F.A. Cup winner's medal commissioned by Manchester City FC for their squad player R. Dearden who was not selected for the final tie,in 15ct. gold by Vaughton of Birmingham, a variant on the Football Association design with the three lions shield replaced by the Manchester crest, inscribed MANCHESTER CITY F.C., WINNERS OF ENGLISH CUP, 1903-04, R. DEARDEN A kind gesture by Manchester City FC for one of their fringe players. Dearden was essentially an understudy for first-team half-back Samuel Ashworth. He played in six League games during season 1903-04 but did not start in any of the Cup ties. A highly unusual medal Ref GA

Nineteen large DM Medal Special Signed Covers. The unbelievably rare set of 19 special signed large RAF Museum Awards Series Covers and original black Album. This series of nineteen flown covers Special signed covers, a full run of covers from Air Force Cross to Knights Cross illustrates the principal honours, decorations and campaign medals which have been awarded to members of the Royal Flying Corps, Royal Air Force and Royal Air Force Regiment, the Royal Naval Air Service and the Fleet Air Arm. Each cover which measures a large 32cm x 23cm carries the signatures of seven airmen, whose gallantry or leadership in the service of their country, has been recognised by the award shown. The collection comes housed in a luxury album £80 to buy new, and all the covers are laid out in protective sleeves with the inlay cards and signatories photographs shown opposite. This stunning collection bears some of the rarest World War Two valuable autographs you could hope to own, including MRAF Sir Arthur Harris RRP £30, Dambuster David Shannon RRP £20, Dambuster Mickey Martin RRP £30, Dambuster Bill Townsend RRP £40, Dambuster Tony Burcher RRP £100, Dambuster Len Sumpter RRP £20, BOB Don Kingaby £20, BOB Herbert Hallows £30, 7 Luftwaffe Knight Cross Winners RRP £70, Sqn Ldr Neville Duke, Leonard Trent VC, Bill Reid VC, Leonard Cheshire VC, Rod Learoyd VC, AVM Don Bennett, AVM Johnnie Johnson, Group Captain John Cunningham, Eric Winkle Brown, Peter Twiss, ACM Sir Christopher Foxley-Norris, Group Captain Dennis David, Bob Stanford-Tuck, Group Captain James Tait, Hamish Mahaddie, Oliver Philpot, Denis Crowley-Milling, James Ginger Lacey, Bobby Oxspring, Laddie Lucas, Luftwaffe aces Major Erwin Fischer KC RRP £20, Hauptmann Wilhelm Johnen KC RRP £20, Oberleutnant Bernhard Jope KC RRP £20, General Friedrich Kless KC RRP £20, Major Friedrich Lang RRP £20, Oberleutnant Gunther Seegar KC RRP £20, Major Gerhard Schopfel RRP £20 and so many more. Includes DM1 Award of the Air Force Cross signed by Sir Dermot Boyle, FH Bugge, AC Clouston printed, Grp Capt Emmerson, Sir Arthur Harris, and Bill Randle and ACM Keith Williamson. DM2 Award of the Distinguished Flying Cross DM3 Award of the Victoria Cross signed by Leonard Cheshire, John Cruickshank, Norman Jackson, Rod Learoyd, Bill Reid, Leonard Trent and Freddie West VC DM10 Award of the 1939-45 Star Battle of Britain signed by Ben Bennions, Dennis David, Bob Doe, H Hallowes, Pat Hancock, Bob Stanford-Tuck and George Unwin. (DM) 18 Knights Cross Of The Iron Cross Multi Signed Large Cover. Signed by :: Major Erwin Fischer KC, Hauptmann Wilhelm Johnen KC, Oberleutnant Bernhard Jope KC, General Friedrich Kless KC, Major Friedrich Lang, Oberleutnant Gunther Seegar KC, Major Gerhard Schopfel. DM19 The Defence Medal. Signed by AVM Sir Alan Boxer, ACM Sir Brian Burnett, Fl Lt T Franks, ACM Sir Peter Le Cheminant, AM Sir Peter Wykeham, AVM Sir Laurence Sinclair, WC 'Laddie' Lucas. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

1920s 9ct gold enamelled Bridlington Billiard League 1926-27 winners medal, with presentation engraving verso, hallmarked Fattorini & Sons Ltd, Birmingham 1926, including loop H4cmCondition Report:Approx 11.42 grams

Early 20th century 9ct gold snooker winners medal, of circular form, decorated in relief with a snooker player, engraved verso 'Neville Francis Fitzgerald Chamberlain', hallmarked London 1915, including loop H4.5cm Notes: Sir Neville Francis Fitzgerald Chamberlain (1856-1944) was an officer in the British Indian Army, and later Inspector-General of the Royal Irish Constabulary. He is credited with having invented the game of snooker while serving in Jubbulpore, India, in 1875.Condition Report: Approx 11.38 grams

A silver and enamel Stock Exchange Athletic Club medal, Birmingham 1930, "Cross Country Champ.....winners, 1930", 40 x 43mm, 20gm

R. MUIR-GLEN OF QUEEN'S PARK F.C., EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION WINNERS MEDAL, 1890 the reverse inscribed QUEEN'S PARK F.C. R. MUIR-GLEN, in gilt metal3cm high including suspension

ALEXANDER (ALEC) SMITH OF RANGERS F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1897/8 the obverse with pierce lion rampant motif, border inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed CHALLENGE CUP 1897-98 WON BY RANGERS F.C. A. SMITH, in nine carat goldNote: 'Born in Darvel, Ayrshire, Smith signed for Rangers in April 1894 from local side Darvel F.C., having been introduced at the suggestion of Nicol Smith (a defender who had made the same move a year earlier and came from the same village, but was not a relation).He stayed with the Ibrox club for 21 years until retiring in 1915, was part of Rangers' treble-winning (Scottish Football League title, Glasgow Cup and Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup) teams of 1896–97, 1899–1900 and 1910–11, and played in 69 of the club's 74 matches during their run of four consecutive championships from 1898 to 1902. In total he made 642 competitive appearances for his only professional club (the fourth-highest tally in their long history) and scored 200 goals.Smith received 20 caps in total for Scotland during his career, as well as representing the Scottish Football League XI 14 times. He returned to his native Darvel at the end of his footballing career, to work in a lace-making business in which he was a partner.'Rangers defeated Kilmarnock 2-0 to win this cup final. 4cm high Qty: 11g

CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1969 he obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed WINNERS SCOTTISH CUP 1968-69, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: This comes from a emphatic Old Firm cup final win, Celtic defeating Rangers 4-0 with goals from McNeill, Lennox, Connelly and Chalmers. 4cm high Qty: 13g

THOMAS MUIRHEAD OF RANGERS F.C., GLASGOW CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 16TH OCTOBER 1929 the obverse with central enamelled coat of arms, bordered by inscription GLASGOW CUP WON BY RANGERS F.C. 16-10-29, the reverse inscribed T. MUIRHEAD, in nine carat goldNote: Muirhead spent two spells at Rangers, racking up 349 overall appearances. 3.7cm high including suspension Qty: 25g

STIRLING ALBION F.C., SECOND DIVISION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1957/58 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League Championship, the reverse inscribed SECOND DIVISION SEASON 1957-58, in nine carat goldNote: This was awarded to James Hunter, club secretary. Stirling Albion achieved promotion with a first place finish, gaining 55 points. 4.7cm high Qty: 15g

DAVID MEIKLEJOHN OF RANGERS F.C., GLASGOW CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1ST OCTOBER 1921 the obverse with enamel coat of arms, the reverse uninscribed, in nine carat goldNote: An esteemed Rangers player and Scotland international, David Meiklejohn would rack up 563 appearances for the Teddy Bears. During this time, he would achieve great success, winning the league thirteen times, as well as five Scottish Cups and eight Glasgow Cups. 3.5cm high Qty: 9g

Stamps - Great Britain collection in two (2) archive boxes, housed in sixteen (16) volumes includes mint, unmounted mint and used issues and covers. Starts with 1840 Penny Black (space filler) with unmounted issues to 2020, includes London 2012 Medal Winners issues in folder. Huge face value in Queen Elizabeth II mint. (2 Boxes)

London 2012 Olympic Gold Medal Winners Stamp Collection x 29 and 34 Paralympic Stamp Collection in Royal Mail folder. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

Collection of 1840s North of Scotland (Aberdeen) Gazette Newspapers with early Golf Club references (4) to incl 1846 Aberdeen Railway agreed to enter Montrose from the west to avoid Royal Prince Albert GC Montrose (est 1810), plus results and winners of the Gold Medal Aberdeen Golf Club (est 1780); and again, results for the Gold Medal in 1847 and 1849 and silver Medal in 1847

Collection of late 19th c Edinburgh Evening Courant Newspapers with interesting news and sporting section covering golf, hare coursing, football, horse racing from 1870-1873 (5) to incl newspapers February 4, 1870 with details with regards to "Monument to Allan Robinson St Andrews" - erected by members of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews in memory of golf's greatest champion, Allan Robertson. It goes on to give further details of the obelisk, the sculptor and its whereabouts. Allan Robertson died 1st of September 1857 aged 44 years and for many years was distinguished as the champion golfer of Scotland; January 2, 1873 with report on Warrender Golf Club New Years Day handicap sweepstakes match played on the Bruntsfield Links detailing the list of winners, scores and weather conditions; January 3, 1873 recording the results of St Andrews Golf Club half yearly competition complete with list of winners and their scores over 18 holes; January 4, 1873 with the report of interesting matches played at St Andrews players included Tom Morris Sen, David Strath, the Hon Charles Carnegie, Tom Morris Jr, Mr George Glennie (Blackheath) et al, some really interesting results. Plus another report on St Nicholas Club for the Eglinton medal and other prizes played over the 12 hole course; January 6, 1873 the full report on various matches played at Prestwick Links what would appear to be mostly singles with other reports on various football matches, Hare Coursing, Horse Racing, etc

7 Silver & Enamel Athletic Cross Country Winners Medal Fobs, to include North of the Thames cross country association medals x3 from 1956, 57, 59, a Herts & Bucks 2 mile team winners 1953, 3 silver unnamed possible school fobs (7)

GB Stamps: Complete London 2012 Gold Medal Winners collection, decimal face value £420+.

GB & World Stamps: With decimal face value well in excess of £700, box of QEII presentation packs, part-sheets/blocks, booklets, loose of mostly commemoratives with complete London 2012 Gold Medal Winners collection (£420+ face) and sleeve of over 100 first day/special-to-event covers plus large bag of 9 albums with more mint decimal GB, forces covers, and mix of mint and used issues of various countries and ages.

Three Royal Mail Smilers albums of unused decimal GB stamps / Smiler sheets. First album 2001 onwards, comprising 31 sheets of 1st class including several Philatex, 100 Years of the Territorial Army, Fokker Dr1, several Stampex, The White Ensign 2005, Earl Shilton Scout 2007, Glorious England with Isle of White error, Wembley Stadium with Smiler error, several 60th Anniversary Railway, several Concorde, The Big Four Nation Railway Museum, Cunard Queen Victoria, Royal Air Force, Royal National Lifeboat Institution, Comet, FV £420. Second album 2002-2006, comprising 37 sheets of 1st class including Manchester United 100th Season, Arsenal Heroes, Liverpool Heroes, Norwich Canary Legends 2002, Rangers Hall of Fame, Manchester City Maine Road Greats, Spurs Hall of Fame, Chelsea Heroes, United Heroes, Chelsea Champions 04/05, Liverpool Champions of Europe 2005, England Winners 1966, England Rugby Heroes 2003, Great British Gold Medal Winners, Sir Steve Redgrave, Red Dwarf signed by Craig Charles, Frankenstein, Captain Scarlet, Spiderman, several Doctor Who including U.N.I.T, Katy Manning, The Daleks, The 4th Doctor, The 5th Doctor, The 6th Doctor signed by Carl Baker, The Seventh Doctor signed by Sylvester McCoy, The Tenth Doctor, and more, FV £499. Third album contains 13 sheets of 1st class stamps and several empty sheets, FV £175. Plus one empty album. Total FV £1094 (4)

WWI group of three, 1914 Star and clasp, British War Medal and Victory Medal, 6874 Cpl H Barkes 2/Notts & Derby R [on Star; 6874 Sjt H Barks Notts & Derby R on pair], Notts & Derby football prize medal 1911, L Cpl H Barks and contemporary postcard photograph of the Sherwood Foresters, Winners of Army Cup, 1911

A group of signed cards and photographs of rowing and boxing stars comprising the five Olympic medal winners, Pinsent, Coode, Cracknell and Williams, and on the opposite side, Ricky Hatton and Amir Khan, mounted on white card, 42 x 30cm.Provenance: The Mike Ormerod Autograph Collection.

The Royal Mail; a large collection of London 2012 Team GB Gold Medal Winners mint stamps on sheets. 34 Paralympic half sheets and 29 Olympic full sheets. Total face value approx. £261.

Stamps; London 2012 Team GB Gold Medal Winners stamp collection

London 2012 Gold Medal Winners Stamp Collection, an album of mint stamps and FDC sets many signed limited edition to include Bradley Wiggins 237/500, Chris Hoy 258/500, Laura Trott 109/500, Alistair Brownlee 106/500, Jessica Ennis 110/500, Victoria Pendleton 155/500 and Jade Jones 150/500.

The British War Medal awarded to Lieutenant J. H. Cross, Royal Flying Corps, a D.H.2 pilot who served with 32 Squadron, and who was shot down by the German Ace Leutnant Ernst Baron von Stenglin on 11 March 1917. Cross was later involved in a ‘dog fight’ with three Pour le Mérite winners on 21 March 1917, which ultimately led to the death of Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia British War Medal 1914-20 (2. Lieut. J. H. Cross. R.F.C.) very fine £100-£140 --- John Hassall Cross was born in Anfield, Liverpool, in November 1888. Prior to the Great War, Cross was employed as an Apprentice Naval Architect with Cammell Laird and also served as a Leading Seaman with the Mersey Division, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, from 1911 to 1914. He joined the 9th Battalion, Royal Northumberland Fusiliers in September 1914, and served in France with the Machine Gun Platoon from July 1915. Suffering from illness Cross returned to the UK in February 1916, and was posted to the 9th Officer Cadet Battalion in Scotland. Cross volunteered for service with the Royal Flying Corps in July 1916, and carried out his initial training as pilot. He was posted for operational flying with 32 Squadron (D.H.2’s) based at Léalvillers, France, in January 1917. On 11 March 1917, Cross took off with a patrol of six aircraft. Five of the six aircraft became casualties of pilots from Jastas 1, 5 and 12, when they were attacked by nine German Albatros. On the flight from the ambush, Cross was attacked by Leutnant Ernst Baron von Stenglin (a 6 ‘Victory’ Ace) from Jasta 1, and he crashed near Le Sars, where Stenglin claimed he had shot down a Vickers. The Combat Report for Cross in this action adds the following: ‘Pilot was attacked by hostile machine who dived at him from the side, he immediately turned towards them and fired upon one whereupon he turned in his previous direction, pilot was thus enabled to fire about 40 rounds at him at about 50 yards range, when he suddenly nose dived apparently out of control.’ Ten days later, on 21 March 1917, Cross was involved in the death of Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia. A six-aircraft flight took off at 1515hrs on a Line Patrol - consisting of Captain Curphey, Lieutenant Pickthorn, Second Lieutenant’s Eccles, Gompartz, Howe and Cross. During the patrol Lieutenant Picthorn shot down Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia, who later died from his wounds. The Prince had been part of a five-aircraft patrol, which comprised of three Pour Le Mérite winners including Werner Voss. On 22 April, Cross brought down an enemy aircraft but it was not confirmed. On 27 May 1917, doctors diagnosed Cross with flying fatigue. He had flown that morning and felt unwell. He had, by this stage, flown operationally for 150 hours. The doctor recommended complete rest and Cross was sent on Home Establishment four days later. The several months of daily operational flying were replaced by being a Ferry Pilot at Hendon. Cross’s last recorded flight was on 6 December 1917, by which time he had amassed some 400 flying hours. Cross was no longer considered fit for flying, and as a consequence transferred to be employed by the Ministry of Shipbuilding, under the auspices of the Admiralty. After the War he was employed by the Furness Shipbuilding Company - first being a Naval Architect, and then progressing to become Managing Director of the company. Cross was awarded a Royal Humane Society’s Certificate for saving a person from drowning in Brighton in 1936. He continued in his capacity at the Furness Shipbuilding Company during the Second World War, and also served as a Major in command of the Furness Works Company, 19th Battalion, Stockton-on-Tees, Home Guard. Cross retired in 1958, having been employed by the company since 1918. In later life he resided in Brighton, where he died in 1971. Sold with memory stick, containing extensive copied research and including photographic images of recipient in later life.

Regimental Prize Medals (11), an unknown Scottish Medallion on ribbon with suspension bar in Wilson & Sharp, Edinburgh fitted case of issue, silver; (F Compy. 5th V.B. R.H., 2nd Prize 1893), in case of issue, hallmarked silver; Royal Guernsey Militia (Inter Regimental Football Challenge Cup 1933), bronze, in F. Phillips, Aldershot, case of issue; West Yorkshire Regiment (2) (Winners Inter Company Rugby 1926 L. Cpl. Garbutt) white metal; another unnamed, bronze, in F. Phillips, Aldershot, cases of issue; Depot, The Black Watch, (L/Cpl Allan 1934), bronze, in F. Phillips, Aldershot, case of issue; Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders (2), White metal, unnamed, (8th Argylls 1931 Machine Gun Competition L/Cpl. J. Park), bronze and enamels, in F. Phillips, Aldershot, case of issue; N.R.A. Rifle Clubs, bronze, in Elkington & Co. Ltd. case of issue; (H.R.H. Duke of Connaught’s Challenge Sheild Competition Winners Junior Section 1927 Louis Trichardt Junior Troop. Sgt. H. R. Cheales.), white metal, suspension broken, Auxiliary Transport Service, (Rounders Tournament 1947, Winners A & H District), bronze; Army Temperance Medal, India (2), silver; 5th V.B. Bn., The Royal Scots, Drill prize fob, silver; Regimental Cap Badges (4), Royal Navy, Fife and Forfar Yeomanry, Royal Artillery, Tank Corps, generally very fine or better (lot) £100-£140 --- Sold with a Sunday Companion Roll of Honour Medal (G. MacDonald 1858-1904) in Jenkins, Birmingham, case of issue; a Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee 1897 Medallion, bronze, in case of issue; a Fife & Forfar Yeomanry regimental button badge; a Royal Air Force button badge; assorted pin badges; and other ephemera.

The Army Rifle Association, Queen Victoria’s Cup Prize Medal, silver, the obverse inscribed ‘The Army Rifle Association’, with crossed rifles and wreath of leaves around, the reverse engraved ‘The Queen Victoria Cup 1913’, with engraved central inscription ‘3rd Battn. The Devonshire Regiment’, the edge engraved ‘Captain B. V. Mitford (Captain)’, with small ring suspension, nearly extremely fine £40-£50 --- Bertram Vernon Mitford was born in Monmouthshire in 1871 and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the 3rd (Militia) Battalion, Devonshire Regiment on 8 February 1890. Advanced Captain, he was embodied in the 3rd Militia Battalion at Jersey for service during the Boer War in 1899 and was disembodied at Jersey in 1902. As Captain of the 3rd Militia Battalion shooting team his team were the winners of Queen Victoria Cup in 1913. Mobilised following the outbreak of the Great War and promoted Major, he embarked for India on 5 January 1917 and was appointed Paymaster, Pensioners’ Department, at Madras. He was disembodied from the Special Reserve of Officers on 19 October 1920 and died at Budleigh Salterton, Devon, on 12 April 1949, aged 77. Sold with a photographic image of the recipient; and copied research. Surviving records indicate Major Mitford did not apply for the single British War Medal to which he would appear to be entitled for his service in India during the Great War.

Three: Major G. B. Dyson, Essex Regiment Egypt and Sudan 1882-89, undated reverse, 1 clasp, The Nile 1884-85 (335. Corp: G. Dyson. 2/Essex. R.); Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 4 clasps, Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (Lt. & Q.Mr. G. B. Dyson, Essex Rgt.) engraved naming; Khedive’s Star, dated 1884-6, unnamed as issued, heaving pitting from Star to first, these two good fine; the QSA good very fine (3) £400-£500 --- Only 20 officers and men from the Essex Regiment were awarded both the Egypt and Sudan Medal with clasp ‘The Nile 1884-85’ and the Queen’s South Africa Medal. Dyson’s combination of awards is unique as the only other rank present on the Nile Expedition to be awarded the Queen’s South Africa Medal as a commissioned officer with the Essex Regiment. George Berry Dyson was born in Swansea on 7 February 1863 and attested for the Essex Regiment at Chesterfield on 7 February 1882. Posted to the 2nd Battalion, he was promoted Corporal on 1 January 1885, and served with the River Column during the Gordon Relief Expedition of 1884-85. Promoted Sergeant on 2 September 1886, and Colour Sergeant on 15 January 1888, he was appointed Quartermaster Sergeant on 24 September 1894, before being promoted Sergeant Major on 9 June 1897. A member of the 2nd Battalion team which won the Army Rifle Association Queen Victoria’s Cup in 1901, Dyson was commissioned Lieutenant (Quartermaster) of the 2nd Battalion on 15 January 1902, and served with the battalion throughout its time in South Africa during the latter stages of the Boer War from December 1901 to October 1902. Transferring as Quartermaster to the 1st Battalion in 1908, he proceeded with the battalion to India, and was promoted Captain (Quartermaster) on 15 January 1912. Retiring on 18 April 1913, he re-joined the following year, and served throughout the Great War at home as Quartermaster of the 2/6th Battalion, being promoted Major on 1 August 1917. He resigning his commission on grounds of ill health on 21 February 1918, and died in London on 2 February 1921. Sold with a Pompadours (West Essex Regiment) Rifle Club Silver Medal by J. S. & A. B. Wyon, 48mm, 58.20g, the obverse depicting a shield and castle with motto ‘Monte Insignia Calpe’, ‘Pompadours West Essex Regiment’ around, the reverse inscribed ‘Pompadour Rifle Club’ within wreath, the edge impressed ‘1898 Sergeant Major G. B. Dyson, Score 150 Points’; and a large and impressive Army Rifle Association Queen’s Cup Silver Winners Medal, 54mm, 109.07g, the reverse engraved ‘2nd. Bn. The Essex Regt. Sergt. Major G. B. Dyson’. Sold with a photographic image of the recipient; and copied research.

A rare gold Derbyshire F.A. Charity cup winners medal awarded to G. Toone of Notts County F.C.9.27 grams

Winners medal for Portsmouth and District Rifle League together with sovereign holder and belcher chain

2016 Brazil Olympics four Internetstamps medal winners FDC, double postmarked. Justin Rose, Nicola Adams, Max Whitlock x 2 Pommel Horse and Floor. Each cover has nice illustration plus card with details, . Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

A silver open faced pocket watch, unsigned manual movement, white enamel dial, Roman numerals, outer minute track, painted flowers decoration, signed Kay's Empress, Swiss Made, chased and engraved with flowers & scrolls, vacant cartouche, Sheffield Import marks, missing bow, n/w, 41.85 g gross; a silverplated open faced pocket watch, unsigned movement, white enamel dial, Roman numerals; outer minute track, the inner dust cover engraved KYEZOR, 10 Edgeware Road, London, the outer case chased and engraved, vacant cartouche; a silver mid sized lady's wristwatch, unsigned movement, white enamel dial, Roman numerals, outer minute track, Sheffield import marks, 23.27g gross, (faults); a nickel silver graduated Albert chain & T-bar; a silver shield shaped fob/medal, a smaller applied Rose gold coloured shield engraved WINNERS A.S.C. CHALLENGE SHIELD 1902-03, the reverse with applied Rose gold coloured shield engraved PR'S'T'D TO WILLIAMS, Horace George Croneen, Birmingham, 1897 approx. 20g; another smaller, vacant cartouche, Bravingtons Ltd, Birmingham, 1947 approx. 5g; a silverplated curb chain, silver fob (af),  S Greenberg & Co, Birmingham, 1927, approx. 7g; a silver circular medal/fob, the central cartouches engraved 'Football 1917-18' and 'WRRE', Walker & Hall, Birmingham, 1917, 6.51g

Joe Kirkup silver-gilt London Football Association Challenge Cup Competition medal, in original box, London 5-A-Side Football Championship medal, 10th May 1960 and two Pearson Charity Cup medals, winners 1956-7 and runners-up 1958-59 (4)Provenance: Joe Kirkup CollectionThe following lots 522 to 545 relate to the career of West Ham United, Chelsea, Southampton defender Joe KirkupSee Bio foot of lot 522

Guy Butler 15ct gold Amateur Athletic Championship winners medal, the obverse inscribed Amateur Athletic Association Championship, the reverse inscribed 440 Yards, Championship, Stamford Bridge, July 5th 1919, G.M. Butler, 49 4/5secs, 31grams  The following lot 68 and lots 173 to 189 relate to the career of Guy Butler.