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Newsletter #13
Newsletter #13 Welcome to the latest edition of my irregular updates newsletter and thank you for your continued interest and support. More features this time about my latest additions, items I'd like, auctions and other interesting sites. As ever, clicking on the picture or highlighted text in each item below will take you to a more detailed site, either mine or the relevant one. Also, if you know of anyone else who might be interested in receiving this newsletter please ask them to get in touch with me via the site or perhaps YOU could provide me with their email address. Another highlight from my website Perhaps it's an oddity, but I don't care and I'm going to include this here. It's the earliest item that I have of anything resembling HTAFC memorabilia - a sadly incomplete newspaper report of Town's 6-1 West Riding Cup 2nd Round tie against Clayton West on 20th March, 1909 at a time when Town was only a Midland League team. Of interest here is the mention in the third paragraph of 'The Redskins' which MUST be Town because Howard - who kicks clear - is a Town player; so does this prove that Town played in red at this time? All Town fans know that we were at one time known as 'The Scarlet Runners' due to playing in red shirts - later to become pink as the colour ran after all too-frequent washes! - and this would appear to be the evidence that was required. This brilliant piece of history is glued to the back of the telegram that I have announcing Town's acceptance into the Football League soon after in 1910. -
Edward Parry B. December 9Th, 1892 Colwyn Bay D. November 18Th, 1976, Colwyn Bay
Edward Parry b. December 9th, 1892 Colwyn Bay d. November 18th, 1976, Colwyn Bay Edward was the son of Hugh Parry and Margaret Foulkes. Born December 9th, 1892, he was the third of six siblings, the others being Thomas (1888), Hugh (1890), Maggie (1896), John (1898) and Fred (1902). Hugh and Margaret lived with Margaret's widowed mother at 13 Park Road, Llandrilo ym Rhos, Colwyn Bay, a two story 6 bedroomed house, in the 1891 census. Edward was born the following year and by 1901 they had moved to, they were living at Oswell Villa, Bryn Asaph, Llandrillo ym Rhos, Colwyn Bay. By 1911, Edward and his family were at Rhiw Bank Avenue in Colwyn Bay. Edward was working as a Painter (presumably Painter and Decorator) and the family had 6 boaeders, all Painters, from different parts of the country. Edward had an ability at and a love for football, and joined Colwyn Bay Colts in 1910 and played with them for 11 years. During that time Ted beame acknowledged as one of the best full baks in the region and was rewarded with an Amateur International call up for Wales as the archives tell. Welsh Football Data Archives The North Wales Coast League Season 1920-21 was probably the best season the League ever experienced. There were 12 clubs in Division 1, and 14 in Division II. Division I.— Holyhead. Holywell, Denbigh, Bangor, Blaenau Festiniog, Llandudno, Colwyn Bay, Conway, Caernarvon, Llanrwst, Portmadoc, Ogwen Valley. Division II.— Llechid Celts, Glasinfryn Swifts, Abergele, Pemnaenmnwr, Holyhead R.I. Reserves, Bangor Athletic Reserves, Llanfairfechan, Caernarvon Athletic Res., Nantlle Vale, Menai Bridge, Llanberis Com-rades, Dolgarrog. -
The Green Jersey Journey
THE GREEN JERSEY JOURNEY 1886-2021 Written & Researched by Roger Walters This document can be found on greensonscreen.co.uk, a website run as a service to fellow Plymouth Argyle supporters in all good faith and without commercial or private gain. The author and I have no wish to abuse copyright regulations and apologise unreservedly if this occurs. If you own any of the material used in this document and object to its inclusion, or if you would like to comment in general, please write to [email protected]. THE GREEN JERSEY JOURNEY Contents Argyle Football Club 1886 - 1903 ….. page 3 to 8. Faded Green ….. page 9. What Shade Of Green Is Argyle? ..... page 10 to 11. Plymouth Argyle from 1903 ….. page 12 to 21. The Green Journey from 1960 ….. page 22 to 35. The Numbered Shirt ….. page 36 to 37. The Plymouth Argyle ‘Change’ Shirt ….. page 38 to 44. The Plymouth Argyle Shirt Suppliers ….. page 45 to 46. The Plymouth Argyle Shirt Manufacturers ….. page 47 to 55. The History Of The Football Shirt/Jersey & Kit ….. page 56 to 60. The Football Shirt/Jersey & Kit Materials ….. 61 to 64. In The Dressing Room ….. page 65 to 66. Green Shirt Conclusion ….. page 67. Association Football Shirt Websites ….. page 67. Association Football Shirt Books ….. page 67. The Rise & Fall Of The Fitted Football Jersey Inventor ….. page 68 to 70. Written & Researched by Roger Walters 2 July 2020 THE GREEN JERSEY JOURNEY ARGYLE FOOTBALL CLUB 1886 – 1903. Why did Argyle choose green? For sporting teams in Devon, green was a popular football shirt choice, probably more so than elsewhere in Britain other than the clubs of Scotland and Ireland where it had religious Catholic significance. -
A History of English Goldsmiths and Plateworkers
; 6HH G r~L D A AUBIF ABBOBUM. frjtoj of <fegl:b| (Solbsimtjjs anb |1httcborko, AND THEIR MARKS STAMPED ON PLATE P COPIED IN AC-SIMILE FROM CELEBRATED EXAMPLES J AND THE EARLIEST RECORDS PRESERVED AT GOLDSMITHS' HALL, LONDON, WITH THEIR NAMES, ADDRESSES, AND DATES OF ENTRY. 2,500 ILLUSTRATIONS. ALSO HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS OF THE GOLDSMITHS' COMPANY AND THEIR HALL MARKS; THE REGALIA; THE MINT; CLOSING OF THE EXCHEQUER GOLDSMITH-BANKERS; SHOP SIGNS; A COPIOUS INDEX, ETC. PRECEDED BY AN INTRODUCTORY ESSAY ON THE GOLDSMITHS' AET. BY WILLIAM CHAFFERS, AUTHOR OF " HALL MARKS ON GOLD AND SILVER PLATE," " L'ORFEVRERIE FRANCAISE," " MARKS AND MONOGRAMS ON POTTERY AND PORCELAIN " " THE KERAMIC GALLERY " (ILLUSTRATED), " THE COLLECTOR'S HANDBOOK OF MARKS AND MONOGRAMS ON POTTERY AND PORCELAIN," " PRICED CATALOGUE OF COINS," ETC. The Companion to "HALL MARKS ON GOLD AND SILVER PLATE," by the same Author. LONDON: W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACE. PUBLISHERS TO THE INDIA OFFICE. clo.Io.ccc.Lxxxin. All rights reserved.) : LONDON PRINTED BY W. H. ALL EX AND CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACE. 8.W. PKEFACE. The former work of the writer, entitled " Hall Marks on Gold and Silver Plate," has been so extensively patronised by the public as to call for six editions since the date of its first appearance in I860, supplying a most important aid to Ama- teurs and Collectors of Old Plate, enabling them to ascertain the precise date of manufacture by the sign manual of the Goldsmiths' Company, stamped upon it when sent to be assayed. That it has been generally appreciated is evident from the fact that it is to be found in the hands of every leading Goldsmith in the United Kingdom, as well as Amateurs and Possessors of family plate. -
History of the Yale Class of 1873 Academic)
THE GIFT OF ^ ^.....^^^-Ift^A^ A.,...(.5:2:i^2L ^Muli'^pi Library Cornell University LD6329 1873e Class of igacad^^^ Histoiv of the Yale 3 1924 030 632 552 olin IVith the Compliments of the Compiler. Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030632552 HISTORY OF THE Yale Class of 1873. (ACADEMIC.) Compiled by Frederick J. Shepard, Class Secretary. - ^.\r^<^o HATTHEWS -^ORniRUP - WORKS BUFFALO PREFACE. This record is not so complete as it would have been had not the sec- retary felt constrained to omit the names of two or three non-graduates who were members of the Class for longer or shorter periods, and had he not been requested in a few instances to omit certain facts which have been recorded in previous similar issues. Regarding the incomplete- ness of the bibliography he can only plead that he did the best he could. To those members of the Class who did not ask him to cut anything out about themselves he offers his thanks, and also to those who responded to his first, second, or third appeal for information. At this point his gratitude gives out. He does not, however, fail to appreciate the kindly messages he has received from his classmates, to whom may all good things come ! F. J. S. Buffalo, N. Y., July, 1901. ; — ; 'AA,Xa ro fiiv rtXiu, to Sc koX /necrcTTyyii KoXovti. Iliad, XX, 369. -
A Complete History of Southport
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF SOUTHPORT FOOTBALL CLUB Brought together in one place by Rob Urwin With grateful thanks to Michael Braham & Geoff Wilde whose book The Complete League History of Southport Football Club is widely acknowledged as the best club history book ever written (or at least Geoff said it was before his untimely passing in 2020) 1 IN THE BEGINNING It was Saturday 12th November 1881 when Southport played its first Association Football match. Although association football had been played in the town's private schools in the late 1870’s the original Southport Football club began as a rugby team. The 'handling code” had been played competitively since 1872 in Southport and there were teams under the titles of Southport Olympic, Southport Wasps, Southport Hornets and The Grasshoppers. Southport Football Club, who had been in existence for some seasons, arranged rugby fixtures for 1881-82. After some heavy defeats, the last recorded being on 15th October when Wavertree prevailed, the club switched to association football. On 12th November, six of that team lined up when Southport played Bootle “second” in their first match under Association Rules. Bootle took the lead but Jackson shot “a capital goal to equalise” The Southport team was S Platt (Goal), B Pidduck, JG Howard (Backs) P.Edwards, F Jackson and TB Burnett(Captain) (Halves), JR Topliss and F Holden (Rights) W Platt (Centre) J Melross and J. Sykes (Lefts). The Southport Visiter commented “that the team will no doubt render a good account of themselves when they get over the difficulty of hands off and forget the rugby rules” The following week Southport lost by “one goal and one disputed goal to nil” at Burscough. -
Graham Budd Auctions
Graham Budd Auctions Sporting Memorabilia Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street Football, Olympic Games, Boxing, Horse Racing, Cricket, Golf, London Racquet Sports, Motor Sports, Rugby (League & Union) and a W1A 2AA United Kingdom variety of other sports Started 07 Nov 2016 10:30 GMT Lot Description Hoof of the celebrated champion racehorse and stallion "Bayardo",preserved and mounted with gold-plate as an inkwell by the famous 1 London taxidermist and publisher Rowland Ward Ltd., surmounted by a figurine of the thoroughbred and with the hoof engraved BAYARDO Bayardo was a bay colt foaled in 190 ...[more] Hoof of "Quaesitum" winner of the Chester Cup and the Ascot Gold Vase in 1894,converted as an ink well with the lid inscribed as 2 above, lacking hinge pin; and another preserved hoof for St HELEN, 1884-1905, presumed to have been in the same ownership as Quaesitum (2)Quaesitum was owned by Lord Penry ...[more] A superb and very large ledger titled "Beckhampton House" complied by the racehorse trainer Sam Darling,beginning with a fine signed 3 photograph of Darling, containing extensive cutting from magazines & newspapers providing a record of the trainer's triumphs, plus racing memorabilia including many or ...[more] A record book for Fred Darling's Blacklands Stud at Calne, Wiltshire, including manuscript details of the mating of Pasqua with Chanteur 4 26th February 1949 and the resultant foaling of the future Derby winner Pinza 2nd February 1950,the book containing details from 1947 to 1958; sold with three oth ...[more] Memorabilia relating to Fred Darling and Beckhampton,including original photographs, Beckhampton photo folders/stud card with 5 portraits of Big Game, Sun Chariot, Owen Tudor, Bois Roussel, Noble Star, a Doncaster Bloodstock Sales Catalogue 1921, and other miscellaneous items The travelling case of the jockey Steve Donoghue,vintage crocodile skin case, the lid inscribed gilt S. -
Graham Budd Auctions Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street Sporting Memorabilia London W1A 2AA United Kingdom Started 18 May 2015 10:30 BST
Graham Budd Auctions Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street Sporting Memorabilia London W1A 2AA United Kingdom Started 18 May 2015 10:30 BST Lot Description Memorabilia relating to the British 1908 London Olympic Games boxing champion Richard K Gunn including his winner's diploma,the lot 1 comprising: a 1908 Olympic Games winner's diploma named to R K GUNN, trimmed at margins the result of an earlier mounting and framing; a large mounted 22 by 15in. sign ...[more] A press photograph of Annie Moore who was a professional boxer and toured the country fighting in the boxing booths,sold with a 2 second press photograph depicting Annie boxing her sister Maggie with her brother far left and his wife far right; together with three pages of manuscript notes by a journ ...[more] Boxing memorabilia,13 postcards with portraits of fighters, Dempsey, Johnson, Carpentier, Wells, Sharkey etc.; two sets of fifty 3 cigarette/trade cards Famous Prize Fighters, Cartledge Razor Blades 1938 and Pugilists In Action, Ogdens, 1928; and a small qty, of boxing programmes with pre-war Royal A ...[more] A group of 72 b&w photographs featuring the boxer Joe Louis dating between the mid-1930s and mid-1950s,various sizes, typically 8 by 4 10in., backstamps and captions to the reverse Vintage boxing memorabilia,comprising: a wall mounting board for a Freddie Mills Junior Trainer punch bag; two pairs of vintage junior 5 size red leather boxing gloves; a small silver plated boxing figurine trophy; two old boxing medals, framed & glazed, unexamined accordingly but one appearing to be ...[more] A First World War period boxing poster featuring Jimmy Wilde at the Skating Rink, Castleford, a great rarity but in poor condition, laid 6 down on card, 50 by 37 cm., 19 ½ by 14 ½ in.Jimmy Wilde is billed as meeting three opponents George Senior, Young Stanton and Rufus Dewhurst, Wilde's gloves were ...[more] Wallace R. -
A Complete History of Southport Football Club
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF SOUTHPORT FOOTBALL CLUB Compiled By Rob Urwin Southport FC Programme Editor 1 IN THE BEGINNING It was Thursday 12 th November 1881 when Southport played its first Association Football match. Although association football had been played in the town's private schools in the late 1870’s the original Southport Football club began as a rugby team. The 'handling code” had been played competitively since 1872 in Southport and there were teams under the titles of Southport Olympic, Southport Wasps, Southport Hornets and The Grasshoppers. Southport Football Club, who had been in existence for some seasons, arranged rugby fixtures for 1881-82. After some heavy defeats, the last recorded being on 15 th October when Wavertree prevailed, the club switched to association football. On 12 th November, six of that team lined up when Southport played Bootle “second” in their first match under Association Rules. Bootle took the lead but Jackson shot “a capital goal to equalise” The Southport team was S Platt (Goal), B Pidduck, JG Howard (Backs) P.Edwards, F Jackson and TB Burnett(Captain) (Halves), JR Topliss and F Holden (Rights) W Platt (Centre) J Melross and J. Sykes (Lefts). The Southport Visiter commented “that the team will no doubt render a good account of themselves when they get over the difficulty of hands off and forget the rugby rules” The following week Southport lost by “one goal and one disputed goal to nil” at Burscough. Most of the club’s rugby players made the switch to the “round ball game” and Dalby, Irving and Morris were also lured over to soccer from Southport Hornets. -
THE SOUTHPORT STORY by Michael Braham in The
THE SOUTHPORT STORY by Michael Braham In The Beginning It was on Thursday 12th November 1881 that Southport played its first Association Football match. Although association football was played in the town's private schools in the late1870‘s the original Southport Football club began as a rugby team. The 'handling code“ had been played competitively since 1872 in Southport and there were teams under the titles of Southport Olympic, Southport Wasps, Southport Hornets and The Grasshoppers. Southport Football Club, who had been in existence for some seasons, arranged rugby fixtures for 1881-82. After some heavy defeats, the last recorded being on 15th October when Wavertree prevailed, the club switched to association football. On 12th November, six of that team lined up when Southport played Bootle —second“ in their first match under Association Rules. Bootle took the lead but Jackson shot —a capital goal to equalize“ The Southport team was S.Platt (Goal), B Pidduck, JG Howard(Backs) P.Edwards, F Jackson and TB Burnett(Captain) (Halves), JR Topliss and F Holden(Rights) W Platt(Centre) J Melross and J. Sykes (Lefts). The Southport Visiter commented —that the team will no doubt render a good account of themselves when they get over the difficulty of hands off and forget the rugby rules“ The following week Southport lost by —one goal and one disputed goal to nil“ at Burscough. Most of the club‘s rugby players made the witch to the —round ball game“ and Dalby, Irving and Morris were also lured over to soccer from Southport Hornets. Ralph Rylance did more than anyone to establish association football in the town. -
October 10,1867
Min iMitti "H*ivfcf. A anDi 'i .if '/ a .01 i:>—'9-lti &*£ k .O-jiJ— f THiC PORTLAND DAILY PUKSS i* published INMUKANCfc KEHIOVAIJ. Jo BUHNER CARDS. WUSC'E L.JLAN EOHS. They uut spring trum but Herein very day, (Sunday excepted,! at No. 1 Printers’ wrong motives, Publientlan.. Portland. rather from Exchange, Exchange Street, DAILY PRESS. innocent P«epossessious. The only HOLIDAY BOOKS N. FOSTER, Proprietor. L. R K M O V A L result Horn them to be roK CHILDre.v. GEORGE FICKETT, 186S- dpiored is the (act Dollar? a iu advauoe. 1867. Life PORTLAND. Messrs. Tickuor and Fields Terms:—Eight year Insurance* that men and women sometime, have issued, iu overate the of the and ft intellectual and moral anticipation approaching two STATE PRESS, la at t be powers holiday,, DIE MAINE published Druggist Apothecary, m. Office of Portland ofth„tr miDls. books for children. at a AND DEALER Ili bTpage charming These are Rain- 'uuie place < very Thursday mornlug $2.00 year, Trade! Laundry ters and put too low an estimate on Fall IS REMOVED TO Thursday Morning, October 10,1867. these of u variably in r\E8IRES to call the attention of the to bow* for Children, a collection of fairy tales advance._ English American Goods• public, the others. These prejudices do often Fancy •LJpecuhar features of the ** Interim, edited Mrs. L. Maria Child.and Hates of advertising.—Due inch 01 space,in THE by illustrated No. 143 Congress, near Washington Street, MAHT,” Tbe Maine Muir with the better judgment, and one minister tenpih oi column, constitutes u ‘‘Square." North Press, with numerous original designs on wood, and v iter first 7ft cents per America Life Insurance Co.