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Rare postcard showing Tom Morris and Tom Morris Junior, c1905
Brassey, Golf notes, 1903
Advertisement for corsets, late 19th century
The Ladies World, magazine cover, 1901The Ladies World, magazine cover, September 1901
Valentine postcard with a golf theme, 1911. Although issued by Raphael Tuck, a leading British company, the card was printed in Germany
The Spur magazine cover, July 1914
The Ladies Home Journal magazine cover, November 1901. Published by the Curtis Publishing Company, New York
Glenna Collett, US Womens Amateur Golf Champion, 1922. Regarded by many as the greatest female golfer of the first half of the 20th century
Burke Golf Co catalogue showing putters and ladies iron golf clubs, c1920s
Poster marking the opening of the Bobby Jones course at Augusta, 1933Poster marking the opening of the Bobby Jones course at Augusta, 13 January 1933. Jones (1902-72) is often said to be the best golfer of all time
Postcard of woman holding golf club, c1900
Advert for golf courses in Bermuda, January 3rd 1924
Healthy Recreation; two women golfers and their caddy, c1900Healthy Recreation ; two women golfers and their caddy, c1900
Harry Vardon, c1912
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
Set of beer mugs, c1900. The vogue for steins, as these were known, started in Germany and spread to Great Britain and the US in the last quarter of the 19th century
Two are Company, lady golfer with her dog, c1900
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
American golf fashion plate, c1910. The latest fashion for men and women on the golf course as well as golfing equipment
The Golf-Stream, 1885. A neat play on words as Punch illustrates the popularity of golf in Scotland as well as increasing meteorological knowledge