Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 291 Thu 14 Jan 2010 1 Lot No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 291 Thu 14 Jan 2010 1 Lot No Lot No. Estimate 1924 BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION 1 Set in blocks of 4 on matching pair of British Empire Exhibition picture postcards showing the Ceylon & Burmese Pavilions, both with Empire Exhibition Wembley Park special H/S. Booth Cat £1500. UA (see photo) £750 1925 BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION 2 British Empire Exhibition Picture Postcard of East Africa & Gold Coast Buildings with 1d value with Empire Exhibition Wembley Park slogan. Some creasing. Cat £650. AW in pencil £100 1929 UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION CONGRESS 3 2½ d value on plain FDC with Postal Union Congress London CDS. (Cat £750 on set of 4) AW (see photo) £90 1935 SILVER JUBILEE 4 1890 Uniform Penny Postage Jubilee printed envelope & insert card, the insert card with½ d & 1d values & the cover with 1½ d & 2½ d values, both cancelled with Sutton Coldfield CDS. Unusual & probably unique. AT (see photo) £300 5 Silver Jubilee booklet stamps set of 3 on plain FDC with London F.S. Air Mail M/C & CDS. Neatly slit open at bottom. Rare. AT (see photo) £200 1937 CORONATION 6 Canadian Royal Family Portrait FDC with Manchester M/C. Cat £30. AP £12 7 Cylinder block of 8 on plain FDC with Halesowen, Birmingham CDS. AW £15 1940 CENTENARY 8 James Chalmers of Dundee FDC with Camborne-Redruth CDS. Slight creasing around edges. Cat £25. Neat AW £6 1946 VICTORY 9 Set in blocks of 4 on pair of illustrated FDCs with Blackburn slogan "Don't Waste Bread". Booth Cat £150. UA £50 1948 SILVER WEDDING 10 2½ d value only on illustrated FDC with Manchester M/C. Cat £20. AT £8 11 Set in top left corner blocks of 4 on plain FDC with Bournemouth-Poole CDS. Booth Cat £160. AT (see photo) £95 1948 OLYMPIC GAMES 12 London Assurance FDC with Olympic Games Wembley slogan. Cat £50. AT £24 1951 FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN 13 with Windsor M/C. 4d stuck over top edge & damaged at top. Cat £35. AW £5 1953 CORONATION 14 Channel Islands Map FDC with St Peter Port Guernsey CDS. Cat £30 (+) AT £15 15 Set on 4 matching Artcraft FDCs with London SW1 slogan (1/3d & 1/6d) or London WC slogan (2½ d & 4d) "Long Live the Queen". Cat £65+ AT or UA £30 1957 SCOUT JUBILEE JAMBOREE Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 291 Thu 14 Jan 2010 1 Lot No. Estimate 16 ArtCraft FDC with Sutton Coldfield slogan "World Scout Jubilee Jamboree". Cat £25. AP £12 1957 PARLIAMENTARY CONFERENCE 17 Unusual illustration FDC with 46th Parliamentary Conference London SW1 special H/S. Handwritten letter on notepaper matching the illustration inside. Cat £100. AT (see photo) £40 1961 CEPT 18 with Torquay slogan "CEPT European Conference Torquay". Cat £15. AL £4 1961 PARLIAMENTARY CONFERENCE 19 Display FDC with Norwich CDS. Cat £45. AT £20 1962 NATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY YEAR 20 (Ordinary) with London EC slogan "National Productivity Year". Cat £75. AT £30 1963 FREEDOM FROM HUNGER 21 (Phosphor) with Southampton T slogan. Cat £50. AT £24 1963 NATIONAL NATURE WEEK 22 Ordinary & Phosphor sets together on Connoisseur FDC with Fareham CDS. Cat £65. UA (see photo) £30 1963 INTERNATIONAL LIFEBOAT CONFERENCE 23 (Ordinary) with Edinburgh slogan "International Lifeboat Conference Edinburgh". Cat £60. AT (+ "31 MAY '63" in ink in bottom left corner) £28 1963 COMPAC CABLE 24 (Phosphor) with Southampton T slogan. Cat £50. AT £24 1964 SHAKESPEARE 25 (Ordinary) set on GPO FDC with Stratford upon Avon FDI H/S + 1995 Shakespeare set on reverse with Stratford upon Avon (Swan) pictorial H/S 8-8-95. AT £6 26 (Ordinary) GPO FDC with Stratford upon Avon FDI H/S signed by stamp designer Christopher Ironside. Cat £15 unsigned. AT £8 27 (Phosphor) set on pair of illustrated FDCs with Southampton T slogan. Cat £50. AT £24 1964 GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS 28 Illustrated FDC with Birmingham slogan "The Country Code - Leave no Litter Please". Cat £250. AT (see photo) £175 1964 BOTANICAL CONGRESS 29 (Ordinary) with relevant Edinburgh FDI H/S. Cat £30. AT £12 30 (Phosphor) with Southampton CDS. Cat £35. AT £15 1964 FORTH ROAD BRIDGE 31 (Phosphor) with South Queensferry special H/S. Cat £90. AP (see photo) £50 32 Ordinary & Phosphor sets together on GPO FDC with Glasgow FDI H/S. Cat £55. AT £28 1965 CHURCHILL Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 291 Thu 14 Jan 2010 2 Lot No. Estimate 33 (Ordinary) Connoisseur FDC with Churchill Oxford CDS. Cat £90. UA (see photo) £50 34 (Ordinary) with Bladon FDI H/S. Cat £25. AL removed £10 35 (Ordinary) 4d value only on Art Craft FDC with London SW slogan "First Day of Issue Westminster". (Cat £125 on full set) AT £12 1965 DE MONTFORT'S PARLIAMENT 36 (Ordinary) with London SW FDI H/S. Cat £20. AT £10 37 Ordinary & Phosphor sets together on FDC with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £60. AT £28 1965 SALVATION ARMY 38 (Phosphor) with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £35. ATL £15 1965 LISTER 39 (Ordinary) with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £25. AT £10 40 (Ordinary) with relevant Edinburgh FDI H/S. Cat £50. AL removed £24 41 (Phosphor) with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £25. AT £12 1965 COMMONWEALTH ARTS FESTIVAL 42 (Ordinary) Connoisseur FDC with Paddington First Day of Issue slogan. (Cat £125 on Lister, unlisted on this issue but just as rare) AT (see photo) £28 1965 BATTLE OF BRITAIN 43 (Ordinary) with London EC FDI H/S. Cat £20. AT £8 44 (Phosphor) with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £20. AT £8 1965 POST OFFICE TOWER 45 (Ordinary) with Gaunt's Common Wimborne CDS. Cat £15. UA £7 46 GPO FDC with Kingston upon Thames FDI H/S signed by stamp designer Clive Abbott. AT £5 1965 UNITED NATIONS 47 (Ordinary) with London EC FDI H/S. Cat £20. AT £8 48 (Phosphor) with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £25. AT £10 1965 I.T.U. 49 (Ordinary) with London WC FDI H/S. Neatly slit open at top. Cat £20. AT £8 50 (Phosphor) Stuart FDC with Liverpool FDI H/S. Cat £25. AL £12 1966 ROBERT BURNS 51 (Ordinary) GPO FDC with Chelmsford FDI H/S + 1996 Robert Burns set on reverse with The Burns Federation Alloway special H/S. AT £5 52 (Ordinary) with London EC FDI H/S + 1996 Robert Burns set on reverse with To a Mouse Mauchline special H/S. AT £5 Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 291 Thu 14 Jan 2010 3 Lot No. Estimate 53 (Ordinary) GPO FDC with Edinburgh special H/S signed by stamp designer Gordon Huntly. Cat £20 unsigned. AW £8 1966 WESTMINSTER ABBEY 54 (Ordinary) GPO FDC with Philatelic Bureau FDI H/S. Cat £15. AT £6 55 Ordinary & Phosphor sets together on FDC with London WC FDI H/S. Cat £45. AT £18 1966 LANDSCAPES 56 (Ordinary) set of 4 on set of 4 different Philart FDCs with Lewes, Coleraine, Harlech & Grantown on Spey FDI H/Ss, all 4 signed by the designer Leonard Rosoman. Top right corners creased, not affecting stamps or signatures. Cat £30 unsigned. AT £15 57 (Ordinary) Philart FDC with Kingston upon Thames FDI H/S. Cat £10. AT £4 58 (Phosphor) Philart FDC with Liverpool FDI H/S. Cat £10. AT £5 59 Stuart FDC with Guildford Park CDS. UA £50 1966 WORLD CUP 60 (Ordinary) with Wembley FDI H/S. Cat £35. AT £18 61 (Phosphor) with Peterborough FDI H/S. Cat £25. UA £12 1966 BIRDS 62 (Ordinary) GPO FDC with Philatelic Bureau FDI H/S. Cat £30. AT £12 63 (Phosphor) Stuart FDC with London EC FDI H/S. Cat £20. Neat AW £2 64 (Phosphor) Connoisseur FDC with Botley, Southampton CDS + 1995 Christmas Robins set on reverse with Christmas Canterbury special H/S 30-10-95. Cat £20+ AP £10 1966 ENGLAND WINNERS 65 with Romford FDI H/S. Cat £10. AP £4 1966 TECHNOLOGY 66 (Ordinary) Connoisseur FDC with Balmoral Castle CDS. Unrecorded CDS on this issue. Bottom right corner creased. AT (see photo) £24 1966 BATTLE OF HASTINGS 67 (Ordinary) set on pair of small FDCs with Posted from the Battlefield Battle special H/S. Cat £12. UA £5 1966 CHRISTMAS 68 (Ordinary) GPO FDC with British Stamp Exhibition BFPS 1000 special H/S. Cat £40. AT (+ "6/-" in ink in bottom right corner) £18 1967 E.F.T.A. 69 (Phosphor) GPO FDC with London EC FDI H/S signed by stamp designer Clive Abbott. AP £6 1967 WILD FLOWERS 70 (Ordinary) Plain FDC with Exeter FDI H/S signed by stamp designer Rev. W.Keble Martin. AT £5 Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 291 Thu 14 Jan 2010 4 Lot No. Estimate 1967 BRITISH PAINTINGS 71 Connoisseur FDC with Art on Stamps Exhibition Strand special H/S. Cat £35. AP £15 72 Wessex FDC with Field Post Office CDS. UA £10 1967 CHICHESTER 73 Block of 4 on Pure New Wool FDC with Sir Francis Chichester Greenwich special H/S. Single set Cat £10. AP £4 74 Outward Bound Trust FDC with House of Commons CDS. Cat £25. AP £12 75 Stuart FDC with Chichester Sussex FDI H/S. Cat £15. AP £6 76 with Barnstaple FDI H/S. Cat £20. APL £8 1967 BRITISH DISCOVERY 77 Dista Products FDC with Sir Alexander Fleming St Mary's Hospital Paddington special H/S. Cat £25 (+) UA £12 78 Jukes & Cureton Ltd. FDC with Birmingham FDI H/S. AT £5 79 Set in blocks of 4 on 4 GPO FDCs with the 2 different special H/Ss.
Recommended publications
  • History of the Commonwealth Games
    GAMES HISTORY INTRODUCTION In past centuries, the British Empire’s power and influence stretched all over the world. It started at the time of Elizabeth 1 when Sir Francis Drake and other explorers started to challenge the Portuguese and Spanish domination of the world. The modern Commonwealth was formed in 1949, with ‘British’ dropped from the name and with Logo of the Commonwealth many countries becoming independent, but Games Federation choosing to remain part of the group of nations called the Commonwealth. The first recorded Games between British Empire athletes were part of the celebrations for the Coronation of His Majesty King George V in 1911. The Games were called the 'Festival of Empire' and included Athletics, Boxing, Wrestling and Swimming events. At the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam, the friendliness between the Empire athletes revived the idea of the Festival of Empire. Canadian, Bobby Robinson, called a meeting of British Empire sports representatives, who agreed to his proposal to hold the first Games in 1930 in Hamilton, Canada. From 1930 to 1950 the Games were called the British Empire Games, and until 1962 were called the British Empire and Commonwealth Games. From 1966 to 1974 they became the British Commonwealth Games and from 1978 onwards they have been known as the Commonwealth Games. HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES 1930 British Empire Games Hamilton, Canada 16-23 August The first official Commonwealth Games, held in Hamilton, Canada in 1930 were called the British Empire Games. Competing Countries (11) Australia, Bermuda, British Guiana (now Guyana), Canada, England, Newfoundland (now part of Canada), New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Scotland, South Africa and Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Australian Representative Numbers (Men) Games Tally
    Australian Men's Representative Caps Last updated July 2018 Number Name State International Representation 1 Percy Hutton SA 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 3 Jack Low NSW 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 4 Charlie McNeil NSW 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 5 Howard Mildren SA 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 6 Aubrey Murray NSW 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 7 Harold Murray NSW 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 8 Tom Kinder NSW 1938 Empire / Commonwealth Games 8 James Cobley NSW 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games 10 Charles Cordaiy NSW 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games 11 Leonard Knights NSW 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games 13 Albert Newton NSW 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games 14 Albert Palm QLD 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games, 1966 World Bowls Championships 15 John Cobley NSW 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games 16 John Bird NSW 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games 17 Glyn Bosisto VIC 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games, 1958 Commonwealth Games 18 Robert Lewis QLD 1950 Empire / Commonwealth Games 18 Elgar Collins NSW 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games 19 Neville Green NSW 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games 20 David Long NSW 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games 21 Charles Beck NSW 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games 21 Walter Maling NSW 1954 Empire / Commonwealth Games 22 Arthur Baldwin NSW 1958 Empire / Commonwealth Games, 1962 Commonwealth Games 23 Richard Gillings NSW 1958 Empire / Commonwealth Games, 1962 Commonwealth Games 24 George Makin ACT 1958 Empire / Commonwealth Games, 1962 Commonwealth Games 25 Ronald Marshall QLD 1958 Empire / Commonwealth
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Fame
    scottishathletics HALL OF FAME 2018 October A scottishathletics history publication Hall of Fame 1 Date: CONTENTS Introduction 2 Jim Alder, Rosemary Chrimes, Duncan Clark 3 Dale Greig, Wyndham Halswelle 4 Eric Liddell 5 Liz McColgan, Lee McConnell 6 Tom McKean, Angela Mudge 7 Yvonne Murray, Tom Nicolson 8 Geoff Parsons, Alan Paterson 9 Donald Ritchie, Margaret Ritchie 10 Ian Stewart, Lachie Stewart 11 Rosemary Stirling, Allan Wells 12 James Wilson, Duncan Wright 13 Cover photo – Allan Wells and Patricia Russell, the daughter of Eric Liddell, presented with their Hall of Fame awards as the first inductees into the scottishathletics Hall of Fame (photo credit: Gordon Gillespie). Hall of Fame 1 INTRODUCTION The scottishathletics Hall of Fame was launched at the Track and Field Championships in August 2005. Olympic gold medallists Allan Wells and Eric Liddell were the inaugural inductees to the scottishathletics Hall of Fame. Wells, the 1980 Olympic 100 metres gold medallist, was there in person to accept the award, as was Patricia Russell, the daughter of Liddell, whose triumph in the 400 metres at the 1924 Olympic Games was an inspiration behind the Oscar-winning film Chariots of Fire. The legendary duo were nominated by a specially-appointed panel consisting of Andy Vince, Joan Watt and Bill Walker of scottishathletics, Mark Hollinshead, Managing Director of Sunday Mail and an on-line poll conducted via the scottishathletics website. The on-line poll resulted in the following votes: 31% voting for Allan Wells, 24% for Eric Liddell and 19% for Liz McColgan. Liz was inducted into the Hall of Fame the following year, along with the Olympic gold medallist Wyndham Halswelle.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's 400 Metres
    2016 Müller Anniversary Games • Biographical Start List Men’s 400 Metres Sat / 14:49 2016 World Best: 43.97 LaShawn Merritt USA Eugene 3 Jul 16 Diamond League Record: 43.74 Kirani James GRN Lausanne 3 Jul 14 Not a Diamond Race event in London Age (Days) Born 2016 Personal Best 1, JANEŽIC Luka SLO – Slovenia 20y 252d 1995 45.22 45.22 -16 Slovenian record holder // 200 pb: 20.67w, 20.88 -15 (20.96 -16). ht World Youth 200 2011; sf WJC 200/400 2014; 3 under-23 ECH 2015; 1 Balkan 2015; ht WCH 2015; sf WIC 2016; 5 ECH 2016. 1 Slovenian indoor 2014/2015. 1.92 tall In 2016: 1 Slovenian indoor; dq/sf WIC (lane); 1 Slovenska Bistrica; 1 Slovenian Cup 200/400; 1 Kranj 100/200; 1 Slovenian 200/400; 2 Madrid; 5 ECH 2, SOLOMON Steven AUS – Australia 23y 69d 1993 45.44 44.97 -12 2012 Olympic finalist while still a junior // =3 WJC 2012 (4 4x400); 8 OLY 2012; sf COM 2014. 1 Australian 2011/2012/2014/2016. 1 Australian junior 2011/2012. Won Australian senior title in 2011 at age 17, then retained it in 2012 at 18. Coach-Iryna Dvoskina In 2016: 1 Australian; 1 Canberra; 1 Townsville (Jun 3); 1 Townsville (Jun 4); 3 Geneva; 4 Madrid; 2 Murcia; 1 Nottwil; 2 Kortrijk ‘B’ (he fell 0.04 short of the Olympic qualifying standard of 45.40) 3, BERRY Mike USA – United States 24y 226d 1991 45.18 44.75 -12 2011 World Championship relay gold medallist // 1 WJC 4x400 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Society of Edinburgh Adam Smith Prize Lecture 2016 Glasgow
    The Royal Society of Edinburgh Adam Smith Prize Lecture 2016 Glasgow and Scotland's Gold Medal Moment: The Chairman's Perspective Rt Hon The Lord Smith of Kelvin KT HonFRSE Chairman, Green Investment Bank; IMI; Forth Ports; Clyde Gateway, Chancellor of the University of Strathclyde Monday 7 March 2016 Report by Steve Farrar On accepting the Adam Smith Prize, Lord Smith noted that the great economist after whom the Prize is named had defined the true essence and purpose of national, personal and social wealth. As well as defining the worth of the free market, Adam Smith had made the first real attempt to define the value to individual citizens, as well as to nations, of investing and actively sustaining a good society. Echoing such concepts, Lord Smith's Prize Lecture focused on the social and civic good that the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games brought and continues to bring to Glasgow, to Scotland and to the Commonwealth. Lord Smith observed that the summer of 2014 changed Scotland. “Everyone who encountered the Games also experienced that special magic,” he said. That this great sporting spectacle was staged in Glasgow had personal relevance to Lord Smith: “Cut me through and I'm 100% proud Glaswegian and I'm convinced no other city in the world could have or would have created that extraordinary welcome.” The Games were held over 11 days, with 4,500 athletes from 71 nations competing for 261 gold medals in 17 sports. There was also a cultural programme that spanned Scotland, and the Queen's Baton Relay. Lord Smith himself was an official baton bearer through his childhood streets of Maryhill and was especially proud to have carried it to Firhill, home of Partick Thistle FC.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Games: Friendly Rivalry
    Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2013–14 6 November 2013 Commonwealth Games: friendly rivalry Dr Rhonda Jolly Social Policy Section Executive summary • Elite athletes from the Commonwealth meet every four years to compete in the multi-sport event known as the Commonwealth Games. • While the Commonwealth Games boasts many similarities to the Olympics, it differs in the more relaxed and ‘friendly’ spirit of competition, which is a highlight of most events. • The spirit of friendship has not always prevailed, however, and there have been serious rifts between Commonwealth nations that have manifested themselves in boycotts of the Games. While these have threatened at times to dissolve, or seriously weaken the Commonwealth, solutions have always been found and the Commonwealth and its Games have endured. • Australia was one of a group of nations that first participated in competition between Britain and its colonies in 1911; it has participated in the Games in all its forms since that time. It is acknowledged as the most successful of the Commonwealth nations in this sporting competition—winning over 200 more medals than its nearest rival. • Australian cities have hosted the Games four times. While there have been some hiccoughs in the staging of each event—some social, and some economic—Sydney, Perth and Brisbane have all received accolades and Melbourne was praised as ‘the best’ following the 2006 Games. • In 2018 Australia will host another Commonwealth Games—on Queensland’s Gold Coast. • This paper looks back at how the Games came to be, Australia’s experience of staging the event and contemplates how the Gold Coast will deal with that legacy and surmount perceived and unexpected complications that will inevitably surface before the 2018 Games’ Opening Ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 301 Thu 11 Nov 2010 1 Lot No
    Lot No. Estimate 1929 UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION CONGRESS 1 Union Postale Universelle Congres de Londres 1929 DISPLAY FDC with Postal Union Congress London CDS. The same wording is in a logo on the flap on reverse. Only catalogued as plain FDC. UA (see photo) £1,250 1935 SILVER JUBILEE 2 Francis Field Display FDC with Sutton Coldfield CDS. Cat £400. AT (see photo) £120 1937 CORONATION 3 Unusual illustration (large maroon & green crown) FDC with Clacton on Sea M/C. Cat £30. AT £15 1940 CENTENARY 4 Set on pair of unusual illustration FDCs with Adhesive Stamp Centenary Bournmouth special H/S. Cat £50. AT £20 1946 VICTORY 5 Ronald Johnson Display FDC with Abbeville Road Clapham reg CDS. Cat £40. AP £12 1953 CORONATION 6 1/3d on Qantas FDC with London F.S. slogan "Long Live the Queen" + "Coronation Day Air Mail Flight Cocos Islands" cachet. AT £6 7 1/3d on Qantas FDC with London F.S. slogan "Long Live the Queen" + "Coronation Day Air Mail Flight Karachi" cachet. AT £6 8 1/3d on Qantas FDC with London F.S. slogan "Long Live the Queen" + "Coronation Day Air Mail Flight Mauritius" cachet. Neatly slit open at top. AT £6 9 1/3d on Qantas FDC with London F.S. slogan "Long Live the Queen" + "Coronation Day Air Mail Flight Singapore" cachet. AT £6 10 1/6d on Qantas FDC with London F.S. slogan "Long Live the Queen" + "Coronation Day Air Mail Flight Fiji" cachet. Neatly slit open at top. AT £6 11 1/6d on Qantas FDC with London F.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Commonwealth Games ------The Year of the Boycott
    1986 Commonwealth Games --------------------------------------------------------- The Year of the Boycott Aleida van der Woerd Janelle Stoter Erica Klyn-Hesselink PED 201 Dr. J. Byl March 25, 2004 The first Commonwealth Games took place in 1930 after many years of thought went into the idea of bringing athletes of the British Empire together for organized sporting events. The idea originated by Reverend Astley Cooper in 1891 when he suggested a “Pan-Britannic-Pan- Anglican Contest and Festival.”1 Hamilton, ON, Canada hosted the first events, which included eleven countries, 400 athletes, and six different sports.2 The sports included athletics, boxing, lawn bowling, rowing, swimming, and wrestling.3 Since 1930 the games have taken place every four years (except for the years surrounding World War II including 1942 and 1946) and have grown immensely in number of sporting events and participants. In 1930, the games were known as the “British Empire Games” which ended up changing names two more times before being called the Commonwealth Games. The name was changed in 1950 to “The British Empire and Commonwealth Games” and then again it changed to the “British Commonwealth Games” in 1966. Finally, in 1974 the name was changed to the “Commonwealth Games” and remains as this today.4 The Commonwealth Games is a special event considering the historic factor of the games as it is not established on geographic or climatic factors as is common with most other events.5 An interesting aspect of the games is that all of the participants (athletes and officials) can communicate together in the common language of English, which has been one of the reasons that the games are often referred to as the “Friendly Games”.6 The 1986 Commonwealth Games took place in Edinburgh, Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 272 Thu 19 Jun 2008 1 Lot No
    Lot No. Estimate 1935 SILVER JUBILEE 1 Forgery of Westminster Stamp Co. illustrated FDC with London SW1 CDS. (Cat £550 as genuine) £24 2 Plain FDC with Croydon Aerodrome reg CDS. Neatly slit open at right. Cat £75. Neat AW £20 1937 CORONATION 3 Illustrated FDC (George VI in uniform) with Ogmore, Bridgend CDS. Cat £30. UA £15 1940 CENTENARY 4 1d value only on 1940 reprinted mulready cover with Adhesive Stamp Centenary Bournemouth special H/S. Neat AW £4 5 1d, 2d, 2½ d & 3d on Kenmore Stamp Company Display FDC with Brighton and Hove CDS. AT £4 1946 VICTORY 6 Illustrated FDC with Musselburgh M/C. Neatly slit open at top. Cat £40. AT £15 1948 SILVER WEDDING 7 2½ d value only on illustrated FDC with Halifax CDS. Cat £20. AW £5 1948 CHANNEL IS LIBERATION 8 Illustrated FDC with Jersey M/C. Cat £25. AP £12 9 Illustrated FDC with St Peter Port Guernsey CDS. Cat £35. AP £15 10 White's Stamp Shop Hertford pair of FDCs with one value on each with Hertford CDS. Cat £30. AP £10 1948 OLYMPIC GAMES 11 Illustrated FDC with Olympic Games Wembley slogan. Neatly slit open at top. Cat £50. AT £25 1949 UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION 12 Blocks of 4 on pair of BPA/PTA illustrated FDCs with Heswall, Wirral CDS. Cat £70 as single set. AW £30 1953 CORONATION 13 1/6d value only on Qantas Coronation FDC with London F.S.slogan "Long Live the Queen" + Coronation Day Air Mail Flight cachet. Cat £25. AT £12 14 2½ d value only on BPA/PTS FDC with London W1 slogan "Long Live the Queen".
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh Research Explorer
    Edinburgh Research Explorer The 1986 Commonwealth games Citation for published version: McDowell, M & Skillen, F 2017, 'The 1986 Commonwealth games: Scotland, South Africa, sporting boycotts, and the former British Empire', Sport in Society, vol. 20, no. 3, pp. 384-397. https://doi.org/10.1080/17430437.2015.1088725#.Vh5EKfm6dpg Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1080/17430437.2015.1088725#.Vh5EKfm6dpg Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Sport in Society General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 The 1986 Commonwealth Games: Scotland, South Africa, sporting boycotts, and the former British Empire. Matthew L. McDowell, University of Edinburgh Fiona Skillen, Glasgow Caledonian University Pre-publication print of: Matthew L. McDowell and Fiona Skillen, ‘The 1986 Commonwealth Games: Scotland, South Africa, sporting boycotts, and the former British Empire’, Sport in Society (forthcoming 2016). There may be small textual differences between this version and the published version. Any reference made to this paper should refer to the published version.
    [Show full text]
  • Torch Bearer
    TORCH BEARER SOCIETY of OLYMPIC COLLECTORS TORCH BEARER ttUtttUttttUtUtt*UtttUtUttUtttIttUtttttUtttt VOLUME III MARCH 1986 ISSUE 1 4tUttUtttUtUtt$UttUTUttnIttUtttUtUtttUttt$ CONTENTS: Your Committee 3 Front Page 4 Member's Forum 5 Haiti's Olympic Essays 7 Reading Matters 11 Beyond 1984 12 In Brief 16 Library Listing 18 Those Gremlins Again! 23 The Birmingham Challenge 24 Warning! Forgeries 29 New Greek Discovery 30 Olymphilex '85 Lausanne 31 More Notes on 1908 34 Albertville 1992 36 The 1986 Commonwealth Games 37 Profile. Avery Brundage 39 News 40 The Los Angeles Olympics 43 1 Heiko Volk Olynipia-Philatelie Postfach. 3447 Erbacher Sty' 49 D-6120 Michelstadt West-Germany Tel 08061-4899 ISSUING PRICE-LISTS WITH SPECIAL AUCTION PART WE ARE THE TOP - SPECIALISTS ALL OVER THE WORLD IN OLYMPICS IN OUR STOCK WE HAVE MORE THAN 25.000 DIFFERENT ITEMS FROM THE OLYMPICS 1 8 96 ATHENES UP TO 1984 LOS ANGELES STAMPS-BLOCS-SHEETS VIEW-AND PHOTOCARD8 F IRST -DAY -COVERS T I CKETS POSTMARKS BOOKS AND PROGRAMMES POSTAL-STAT I ONAR I ES VIGNETTES AUJOGRAPHS PHOTOS P1CTURE -CARDS OLYMP I C-ST I CKERS FOOTBALL-WORLDCHAMP I ONSH I P-MATER I AL 1934-1982 2 Yua COMMITTEE Chairman: Franceska Rapkin, Eaglewood, Oxhey Lane, Hatch End, Middx. Secretary: John Osborne, 236 Bexley Lc%ne, Sidcup, Kent DA14 4JH, Treasurer: Colin Faers, 76 Minsterley Ave, Shepperton, Middx. TW17 8QU Auction Manager: John Crowther, 3 Hill Drive, Handforth, Wilmslow, Cheshire. Packet Manager: Bob Wilcock, 24 Hamilton Cres, Brentwood, Essex CM14 5ES Librarian: Ken Cook, 31 Thorn Lane, Rainham, Essex. Editor: Franceska Rapkin, Eaglewood, Oxhey Lane, Hatch End, HA5 4AL C ICC s 11CC411 I ISM ULDAIUMMUTITTUUMWDIWAIIMMaUU CUM HARVEY ABRAMS-BOOKS ANTIQU ARIAN SPECIALIST OLYMPIC GAMES — HISTORY OF SPORT R An den Hubertshifusern 21 1000 Berlin 38 est Germany a Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Sajal Philatelics Cover Auctions Sale No. 300 Thu 14 Oct 2010 1 Lot No
    Lot No. Estimate 1924 BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION 1 1½ d value only with Empire Exhibition Wembley Palace of Industry special H/S. (Cat £1000 with both values). Neatly slit open at top. AW (see photo) £120 1925 BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION 2 Plain FDC with Empire Exhibition Wembley Palace of Industry special H/S. 1½ d stamp with tear between "PE" of "PENCE" & few brown marks on cover, otherwise very fine condition. Cat £1750. AP (see photo) £950 1940 CENTENARY 3 Registered postal packet receipt only (no stamps) with virtually unobtainable Pavilion, Bournemouth CDS. AW in pencil £8 1948 OLYMPIC GAMES 4 Unusual illustration FDC with Olympic Games Wembley slogan. Cat £50. AP £24 1960 GENERAL LETTER OFFICE 5 with Lombard Street CDS. Cat £70. AT £30 1961 CEPT 6 H.D.Kelly, Morecambe FDC with Torquay slogan "European Conference of Posts & Telecommunications" + Torquay CDS. Cat £35. AT £12 7 with Liverpool Street Station CDS. This CDS Cat £25 but much scarcer. Neat AW £30 1962 NATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY YEAR 8 (Phosphor) with Islington CDS. Cat £90. AP (see photo) £40 1963 FREEDOM FROM HUNGER 9 Ordinary & Phosphor sets together on Connoisseur FDC with Fareham CDS. Cat £80. AP (see photo) £34 1963 PARIS POSTAL CONFERENCE 10 (Ordinary) Set of 3 different Dover Philatelic Society Official FDCs: Ship Hotel and Mail Packet Office, Dover Castle from Deal Road Turnpike & Dover Castle across the Pent. Cat £135. AP £80 11 (Phosphor) with Islington CDS. Cat £25. AT £12 1963 NATIONAL NATURE WEEK 12 (Ordinary) with Brownsea Island Poole special H/S. Cat £140.
    [Show full text]