Military ephemera and collectables, including a Royal West Kent Regiment badge, reconnaissance shoulder badges, Field Almanac 1917, ASC WWI silk postcard photograph, postcard book of Louvain, Second Army Church service book and a souvenir programme of the fourth annual reunion of the Grimsby Chums Battalion (10th & 11th Battalions Lincolnshire Regiment) Association, and two 19thC books on geography and bible history.
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A collection of reproduction vintage & recent band and concert posters together with a Greenbelt '83 Knebworth Park souvenir programme. Posters to include 2 different 13th Dream of Sardonicus Fruits de Mer Festival, Rolling Stones Hillside Ballroom, The Who Pictures of Lily and Pink Floyd Torbay Town Hall.
1964 All-Ireland Football Final Programmes: G.A.A. (Football 1964) Three Official Programmes to include: * Both Semi-Finals - Cavan v. Kerry / Meath v. Galway * also Official Match Programme - Kerry v. Galway, 27.9.64, Croke Park, all 8vo, D. 1964, illus. & adverts, ptd. wrappers, as a lot, w.a.f. (3)
The G.A.A. Centenary Hurling Final G.A.A.: Hurling 1984 - Official Match Programme Cluichi Ceannais Iomana na hEireann, 2nd September 1984, Thurles (Semple Stadium) 4to, Tralee (Kerryman) 1984, illus. & adverts, 65pps, with manuscript signatures of the majority of the surviving captains from the hurling finals and also same of the Hurling Team of the Century (as m/ss), pictorial wrappers. Scarce Association. (1)
First "Foreign Sport" at Croke Park Programme: Rugby [2007] Official Match Programme - Ireland v. France, 11.2.2007, at Croke Park, 8vo, D. 2007, illus. & adverts, ptd. wrappers. (1) * Due to the rebuilding of Lansdown Road, Ireland's Home fixtures were staged at Croke Park. This was the first time that the doors were opened to foreign sports.
1927 Leinster Football Final Programme: G.A.A. [Football 1927] Official / Souvenir Programme. Leinster Football Final, Kildare v. Dublin at Croke Park, August 14th, 1927, 8vo, Wexford (Hanrahan) 1927, 2pps, Rare. (1) * Kildare beat Dublin 0.5 to 0.3 and went on to win against Kerry in the All-Ireland Final, claiming their 3rd Title. (1) Provenance: The Collection P.D. Mehigan, "Carbery", Journalist and Author on the G.A.A.
First Programme of the "Wembley Games" G.A.A.: London Branch, Programme of the Annual Gaelic Gathering at Mitcham Stadium, Mitcham Surrey on Whit Monday, 10th June 1946, 8vo, L. (Woodgrange Press) 1946, 8vo, L. (Woodgrange Press) 1946, 14pps, adverts, ptd. wrappers. Scarce. (1) Note: Signed on page 7 by John Joe Reilly (Cavan Footballer)
1926, All-Ireland National Football League First Year of Competition Programme: G.A.A. [Football 1926] Official Programme. All-Ireland National Football League Competition Kerry (Munster) v. Leix (Leinster) Croke Park, 21st March, 1926, 8vo, D. (O'Loughlin, Murphy & Boland) 1926, 2pps, ptd. wrappers. Scarce. (1) * This was the First staging of the G.A.A.'s New Competition. Captained by Dick Miller, Laois won after numerous setbacks, including an ordered semi-final replay, and the loss of two players to emigration (Paddy Lenihan and Bill Keeley). TheY beat Kerry in the competition's first final.
1926 All-Ireland Football Semi-Final Programme: G.A.A. - [Football 1926] Official Match Programme All-Ireland Football Semi-Final, Kildare v. Galway at Croke Park, 22nd August [1926], 8vo, D.(wood Printing Works Ltd.) [1926], 2pps., ptd. wrappers. Scarce. (1) Note: Kerry beat reigning Champions Galway and went on to play Kildare in the Final. Provenance: The Collection of P.D. Mehigan aka "Carbery", Sports Journalist and Author on the G.A.A.
1926 All-Ireland Football Final (Replay) Programme: G.A.A. [Football 1926] Official Match Programme. All-Ireland Football Final Replay - Kerry v. Kildare - October 17th at Croke Park, 8vo, D. (wood Printing Works) 1926, 2pps, ptd. wrappers. Scarce. (1) * Kerry beat Kildare in the Replay 1.4 to 0.4 in front of a crowd of 37,500. After the original match, Kerry sadly lost their centre back Jack Murphy, who passed away due to pneumonia., as a result of leaving his wet clothes on. (1) Provenance: The collection of P.D. Mehigan "Carbery", Journalist and Author on the G.A.A.
1927 Leinster Hurling Final Programme: G.A.A. [Hurling 1927] Official / Souvenir Programme of Leinster Hurling Final, Kilkenny v. Dublin at Croke Park, 17th July 1927, 8vo Wexford (Hanrahan) 1927, 2pps, ptd. wrappers. Scarce. (1) * The Dubs beat Kilkenny on a score line of 7.7 to 4.6. They subsequently went on to win their Fifth Title under the captaincy of Mick Gill. Provenance: The collection of P.D. Mehigan, "Carbery", Author and Journalist on the G.A.A.
1952 All-Ireland Football Final Programme: G.A.A. (Football 1952) Clar Oifigiuil Craobh Peile na hEireann, Croke Park, Meath v. Cavan, 28.9.1952, 8vo, D. 1952, 20pps, illus. & adverts, ptd. wrappers; together with Official Programme Leinster Branch, Louth v. Carlow (semi) 22/6/52, 8vo, ptd. wrappers, as a lot, w.a.f. (2)
1959 All-Ireland Football Final Programmes: G.A.A. [Football 1959] Official Programme, All-Ireland Football, Kerry v Galway (27.9.59) Croke Park, D. 1959, 8vo, illus. & adverts, 20pps, ptd. wrappers; together with Official Programme N.F.L. (Semi-Final) Kerry v. Offaly 19.4.59, 8vo, ptd. wrappers. As a lot. (2)
1926 All-Ireland Hurling Final Programme: G.A.A. [Hurling 1926] Official Match Programme - Hurling Final. Cork v. Kilkenny at Croke Park, 24th October 1926, 8vo, D. (Wood Printing Works) 1926, 2pps., ptd. wrappers. Scarce.(1) * The 40th staging of the Championship saw Cork win their 8th Title beating the Cats 4.6 to 2.0. It was the First All-Ireland Hurling Final to be broadcast on Radio. The commentary was by P.D. Mehigan. Provenance: The Collection P.D. Mehigan,"Carbery," Journalist and Author on the G.A.A.
Three in a Row for Munster G.A.A.: Hurling [All Ireland College], Official Programme, Munster v. Leinster, Sunday 28th April 1929 at Nowlan Park, Kilkenny, 8vo, Kilkenny (Printing Works) 1929, 2pps, signed on front cover 'Ty. (Tommy) Semple' (Tipperary Hurler / Republican) whose son was a member of the Munster Team, ptd. wrappers. Scarce. (1) * Munster beat Leinster on a score line of 8.06 to 5.00 to win three in a row.
Collection of 19th century framed British theatre posters to include 'Sonnambula' at the Adelphi Theatre, 30th November 1852, favourites from the Royal Princess's Theatre in Glasgow to include 'Comedy of Errors', 'Last Night But One of the Grand Italian Opera' at the Theatre Royal, Dunlop Street, Glasgow, 27th November 1862 'Der Frieschutz' and others at the Theatre Royal, Bristol, Tuesday April 17th 1855, second week of Mademoiselle Celeste's Engagement at the Liver Theatre, Church Street, Monday December 31 1832, 'Charles XII' and others at the Edinburgh Adelphi Theatre, Tuesday July 18 1842, 'The Wedding Gown on the Polish Exiles' and others at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, Wednesday March 26 1834, and Newsome's Grand Circus programme from Riding School, Pitt Street, Edinburgh, later framed and glazed, largest 62.5cm x 25.5cm. (8)
Bruce Woodcock (British, 1920-1977), range of boxing programmes and tickets for Bruce Woodcock to include; Bruce Woodcock British Challenger for the Heavyweight Championship of the World at Swindon Town F.C. Ground (July 25th 1949) programme, Bruce Woodcock v Guy Lesnevich (17th September 1946) with ticket, Bruce Woodcock versus Nisse Andersson (17th December 1946), Bruce Woodcock v Joe Baksi (April 15th 1947), Bruce Woodcock versus Lee Oma (21st September 1948), Bruce Woodcock v Lee Savold (December 6th 1948) programme & ticket, Bruce Woodcock v Freddie Mills (June 2nd 1949) programme with tickets (x2) & Bruce Woodcock vs Jack Gardner (14th November 1950) programme & ticket (damaged). Plus ‘Britain’s Hope for World Title’ Illustrated magazine with Bruce Woodcock cover. Also black and white photograph of Woodcock on a beach in his pants.
Randolph Turpin (British, 1928-1966), framed pair of leather boxing gloves worn by Randolph Turpin in preparation of his boxing match against the great American Sugar Ray Robinson, in a large, mounted display. Together with an original programme cover and ticket for the Middleweight Championship of the World Ray Robinson v Randolph Turpin July 10th 1951 at Earls Court London, also facsimile signature. Randolph Turpin became Middleweight Champion of the World in 1951 when he defeated Ray Robinson at Earls Court. He had a long career fighting 75 fights, 66 wins and 8 defeats – Turpin was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2001. To this day he remains one of Warwickshire’s most famous citizens, with his statue stood in Market Square, Warwick. Provenance, from a family friend of the Turpin family. Frame measures 109.5cm x 50.5cm, depth 9.5cm. Buyer to collect or arrange own transportation.
Chris Eubank (British, b.1966), pair of signed white Lonsdale boxing gloves, signed by boxing legend Chris Eubank. Both signed in black marker. Provenance, purchased from the John Lowe & Frank Worthington Celebrity Golf Classic Gala Auction (17.9.2000). Plus other related material, to include; Eubank: The Autobiography signed by Chris Eubank in black marker, Nigel Benn v Chris Eubank (Sunday 18th November 1990) programme, ticket, laminated Balcony Press pass & photographs (4, Bob Thomas, Daily Express photograph by Jack Kay & John McDonald). Tickets for Chris Eubank at The Brighton Centre (23.2.1991, x2), The WBO Super Middleweight Championship of the World (1.2.1992) & World Championship Boxing The Rematch Thompson v Eubank programme with ticket (x2).
Autographs. Malvern Festival 1934 programme, signed by 22 actors next to their respective photographs, comprising: Reginald Tate, Joyce Bland, Scott Sunderland, Cecily Byrne, Basil Radford, Patricia Burke, Laidman Browne, Guy Verney, Curigwen Lewis, Stanley Lathbury, Geoffrey Toone, Wilfrid Caithness, Margaret Chatwin, Godfrey Kenton, William Heilbronn, Margaret Hood, Mavis Walker, Richard Caldicott, Errol Flynn, Peter Slade, Eric Micklewood, Harold Chapin, plus a loosely-inserted real photographic postcard signed by Joyce Bland as The Madonna in St. Bernard, 1934. Small quarto, blue cloth lettered in gilt, worn at gutters in places but otherwise very good, clean & bright, some general discolouration to cloth. Together with an unsigned version of the 1937 festival programme (2)

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123735 item(s)/page