Golf Bag Collection

Charlie Chaplin, comedian and actor, c1921. Chaplin asleep on a bench, cradling a bag of golf clubs in his arms. Photograph promoting the motion picture The Idle Class, released in 1921

Postcard of a woman golfer, c1912. The woman is holding a Fashion Dunday golf bag

Woman golfer, postcard, c1910

His Girl, The Golfers Link. Creator: Victor Venner
His Girl, The Golfers Link

Kitty Brunell witha Singer 8 Junior, c1920s. Artist: Bill Brunell
Singer 8 Junior 848 cc. Car apparently unregistered. Place: Date: Brunell, Miss. K

Black Cap, c1910. From The Studio Volume 51. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1910-11]. (Colorised black and white print)

By Air to the Golf Links in a Little 27-60 HP Moth Light Plane, 1927. From The Wonder Book of Aircraft, edited by Harry Golding. [Ward, Lock & Co, Limited, London & Melbourne, 1927]

Golf, 1919. A print from Punch, or The London Charivari, 23rd July 1919

Calendar advertising MacNiven & Camerons Pens, 1907. The golfing scene is titled On the Golf Links

Pottery figure of a golfer advertising Superorna tailoring, 1920s

Fore !, illustration, c1900

Cover of La Vie Parisienne, French magazine, 23 September 1922

Postcard with golfing theme, c1900s-c1910s

Calendar with golfing theme, American, 1910. May is the month shown. A woman standsby a tree holding a golf bag

Golfing fashions, c1910s. A pair of very slim men talk, while holding golf bags elegantly

Colonel golf ball boxes, c1910

Mens golfing fashions, c1910. Carrying a golf bag and wearing what could be a Norfolk jacket

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

Birthday postcard with a picture of a woman golfer, c1908. The illustration shows both the fashion and the golf clubs of the turn of the 20th century

Official bulletin of USGA, December 1899

CWS Tea advertising card, 1920s; a woman hands a cup of CWS tea to a boy caddy on a golf course

The Tee, postcard, c1905

Cover of The British Girls Annual, 1923

Valentine card with golfing theme, American, c1930s

Coca-Cola advertisement with a golfing theme, c1905

Valentine card with golfing theme, Germany, 1912. Made in Saxony for export to the United States

Cover of Golfers Magazine, Chicago, November 1915
Cover of Golfers Magazine, Chicago, November, 1915

Valentine cards with a golfing theme, 1911. Both cards were made in Germany and printed in Saxony, but the left card was for the US market, the right card for the British market

Postcard, Always Winning, American, c1910. Reinthal publishers, New York

Iris Hoey, English actress (1895-1979), c1920, with a set of golf clubs

Ladies fan, Horlicks advertising scorecard, postcard, c1910

Political poster for The Budget League, British, 1910. This group published a weekly magazine with the objective of rallying support for the prime minister, David Lloyd George

The Caddy, sheet music cover, 1900. Artist: Owen T Reeves
The 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

Coca-Cola advertisement, c1905. The company have used golf regularly in their advertisements, and this is one of the earliest examples

The Blackheath Golfer and his caddy Staffordshire figures, c1930

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

Cover of The Illustrated American, 1894. Artist: Aubrey Beardsley
Cover of The Illustrated American, 1894; representing a golf costume

The Links postcard, 1905

The Ladies World, magazine cover, 1901
The Ladies World, magazine cover, September 1901

Glenna Collett, US Womens Amateur Golf Champion, 1922. Regarded by many as the greatest female golfer of the first half of the 20th century

Miniature monkey and dog golfing ephemera

The Drive, Harpers Weekly, December 11th 1897. Artist: AB Frost
The Drive 1897; scene on a golf course on the cover of Harpers Weekly, December 11th 1897

Shakespearian scene on a golf course
Thou 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

American golf fashion plate, c1910. The latest fashion for men and women on the golf course as well as golfing equipment

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