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Jigsaw puzzle of golfers on Prestwick golf course, Scotland, c1914
Augusta National Golf Club House, c1935
Golf-match on Blackheath, 1870. Creator: UnknownGolf-match on Blackheath, 1870. Match between the London Scottish and Royal Blackheath Golf Clubs
Golf, late 18th-early 19th century, (1941). Creator: UnknownGolf, late 18th-early 19th century, (1941). A golfer takes aim. His caddy, wearing a tricorne hat, carries spare clubs. From " British Sport", by Eric Parker. [Collins, London, 1941]
His Girl, The Golfers Link. Creator: Victor VennerHis Girl, The Golfers Link
Design for the Opening Meeting Invitation Card of the Princes Ladies Golf Club, Mitcham, 1894. Woman golfer in elaborate hat and floor-length dress, with caddy dressed as Pierrot
William Innes, 1790. Creator: Valentine GreenWilliam Innes, 1790. [To the Society of Goffers [sic] at Blackheath]
Golfers at Blackheath, 1790, (1947). Creator: UnknownGolfers at Blackheath, 1790, (1947). A gentleman golfer and his caddy at Blackheath, now a part of south-east London
Golf on the Links, 1898. Creator: UnknownGolf on the Links, 1898. St. Andrews Golf Course, one of the oldest in the world, where the game has been played since the 15th century. From " Our Own Country, Volume II"
The Golfer, 19th century. Creator: UnknownThe Golfer, 19th century
Johnnie Walker calendar. Coloured tinplate figures of Johnny Walker and a caddy on a cardboard box containing a perpetual calendar
The Blackheath Golfer and his caddy Staffordshire figures, c1930
The East Coast, Ideal for Golfing, Great Eastern Railway poster, early 1920s. This poster is in the style of John Hassall and was issued to promote travel to the east coast of Scotland
Lady golfer taking a swing on the cover of The Penny Magazine, c1900
Le Joueur De Golf, c1920, (1923). Artist: Maxime DethomasLe Joueur De Golf, c1920, (1923). From The Studio Volume 84. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1923]
Golf at the Ranelagh Club, London, c1903 (1903). The Ranelagh Club was a polo club located at Barn Elms in South West London
To the Society of Coffers at Blackheath, c19th century. Image of two men playing golf in 1790. After a painting by Lemuel Francis Abbott (1760/61-1802). From Connoisseur Extra No
Black Caddies Playing Craps c1920s. African American golf caddies playing craps. From a postcard titled Forrest Hills-Ricker Hotel, Augusta, GA: African Golf, c1920s
Links with the Past, 1910. Artist: David WilsonLinks with the Past, 1910. Lord Kitchener adopts driving tactics on the North Berwick veldt
A golfer and his caddie, c1770-c1810. Artist: Valentine GreenA golfer and his caddie, c1770-c1810
Calendar advertising MacNiven & Camerons Pens, 1907. The golfing scene is titled On the Golf Links
Fore !, illustration, c1900
Cover of La Vie Parisienne, French magazine, 23 September 1922
Postcard with golfing theme, c1900s-c1910s
Golfer about to tee off at a tournament, 1902. Among the other competitors watching is Tom Morris (second from left)
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
Millie - The Caddies Song, sheet music cover, American, 1901
CWS Tea advertising card, 1920s; a woman hands a cup of CWS tea to a boy caddy on a golf course
The Caddy, sheet music cover, 1900. Artist: Owen T ReevesThe Caddy, sheet music cover, 1900. Pen and ink cover by Owen T Reeves Jr to a comic song by Fred T Ashton, published in New York in 1900
Cold painted bronze statues, 1930s. (Left): A lady golfer at the top of her swing, in Art Deco style, on a white onyx base, 11 inches high
Lady golfer playing a shot, watched by her caddy, c1910. Chromolithographic calendar produced for the Eusebe Therrien Wine Company, New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA
Healthy Recreation; two women golfers and their caddy, c1900Healthy Recreation ; two women golfers and their caddy, c1900
The Drive, Harpers Weekly, December 11th 1897. Artist: AB FrostThe Drive 1897; scene on a golf course on the cover of Harpers Weekly, December 11th 1897
Shakespearian scene on a golf courseThou canst not hit it, my good man. An I cannot, another can. Scene on a golf course with silhouetted figures representing Act IV, Scene 1 from Shakespeares Loves Labour Lost
