Golf Tournament Collection

Tom Morris senior, British golfer, portrait, c1910

Jerome D Travers, American champion golfer, 1910s. Jerome Dunstan Jerry Travers (1887-1951) was one of the leading amateur golfers of the early 20th century

World Amateur Golf Team Championship trophy, 1966. The World Amateur Golf Council was established in 1958 to conduct a team championship

Lenox Cup golf trophy, c1890s. The trophy for the tournament held at the Lenox Links, Massachusetts, was won in 1895 and 1896 by Arthur Fenn

Photograph signed by American golfer Walter Hagen, 1929. The inscription beneath the picture reads; Pleasant memories of my 4th win - British Open, Muirfield 1929. Golfingly, Walter Hagen

Scene from the Amateur Golf Championship, St Andrews, 1895. A crowd of spectators watching the match between Leslie Balfour Melville and John Ball

Golf Guide 1931, featuring Bobby Jones, American, 1931. The cover shows Jones surrounded by the four Grand Slam trophies he had won in 1930, the year before

Various golfing programmes, 20th century. Includes Ryder Cup, Amateur Championship, 100th Open golf championship, USPGA and others

Bobby Jones and fellow golfer, c1920s

Enid Wilson, British ladies champion (1931-33), c1930s, cleaning her clubs while her dog Stanley looks on

Bobby Jones teeing off, c1920s

D & W Auchterlonie, Golf Club and Ball makers, Scottish, c1900. The photograph is of W Auchterlonie, winner of the Open championship in 1893

Home Green, Royal and Ancient Clubhouse, St Andrews, c1900

Golfers at the Open Championship, St Andrews, Scotland, 1890. Willie Park, champion in 1887 and 1889, about to putt. The nearest golfer to the left of Park is Andrew Kirkcaldy

John Ball (1861-1940), British golfer, cigarette card, 1903

Hell Bunker, 14th hole, Old Course, St Andrews, c1910

James Braid, Scottish golfer, Open championship at Muirfield, 1906. Braid won his third of four Open titles with an overall score of 300

Stamps from various countries, with golfing theme, 20th century

The St Annes Old Links golf club. The famous ninth

Harold H Hilton, golfer, c1900

Womens USGA Championship winners medals, 1901-2

Two Great Ones Who Fail - Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered, c1920s
Two Great Ones who fail - Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered, two wonderful golfers who have never won a national event. Wethered has never won an Open tournament. c1920s

A Woman Journalist Typing
United States: c. 1948 A woman journalist typing her story on a golf tournament

Crosby Clambake Press Room
Pebble Beach, California: c. 1950 The press room at the Crosby Clambake Golf Tournament

Los Angeles Golf Tournament
Los Angeles, California, c. 1938. In a novel ceremony, tournament hostesses unlocked the huge gold lock on the Money Bag and the leading players were ushered out of it

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"From the Legends to the Champions: A Journey through Golf Tournaments" Step back in time and witness the evolution of golf tournaments through captivating portraits and iconic moments. Travel to c1910, as you gaze upon a striking portrait of Tom Morris senior, the legendary British golfer whose skill and finesse paved the way for future generations. In the 1910s, Jerome D Travers, an American champion golfer, mesmerized audiences with his exceptional talent on the green. Immerse yourself in this golden era of golfing greatness. Fast forward to 1926 - Derby Day at Southport where His Majesty King George V himself participated in a thrilling Ryder Cup contest. Feel the excitement that filled the air as spectators witnessed history being made. The year is now 1936, and unknown artists beautifully capture King George V's passion for golf in a stunning piece that showcases his love for this noble sport. Marvel at the World Amateur Golf Team Championship trophy from 1966 - a symbol of unity among nations competing for glory on international grounds. Witness how golf transcends borders and brings people together. Delve into nostalgia as you lay your eyes upon Lenox Cup golf trophy from c1890s - an exquisite artifact that represents tradition and excellence within this esteemed sport. A photograph signed by Walter Hagen takes us back to 1929 when he left an indelible mark on American golfing history. Let his charisma inspire you as it did countless fans during that era. Transport yourself to St Andrews in 1895 where scenes from The Amateur Golf Championship unfold before your eyes – capturing raw emotions etched onto players' faces amidst fierce competition. Flip open Golf Guide 1931 featuring none other than Bobby Jones, one of America's most celebrated athletes who revolutionized modern-day golf with his unmatched skills both on and off-course.