Search
|
The first mention of cricket in a book was in the English version of Giovanni Florio's Italian dictionary in 1598. Collecting cricket books and cricketana has long been a popular pastime, and some fine collections have been built up, not least that of the MCC at Lord's. Rare cricket books (Nyren, Lambert, Bentley) are keenly sought, as are signed books and Ashes memorabilia, especially from the Bodyline tour (1932/33). Other areas of interest are scorecards, cricket autographs and tour brochures. |
Cricket autograph. Good clear signature to white piece. VG.
Cricket autograph. Australian spinner John Gleeson had an odd grip, borrowed from another mystery spinner, Jack Iverson....
Cricket autograph. Signed nicely in ink on paper.
Cricket autograph. Signed in ink on small irregular piece. Laid down to card.
Signed in black ink on white card.
Cricket autograph. Type written letter with signature in ink on Home Office headed notepaper, dated 24th April 1989 from Tim...
Cricket autograph. Signed in black ink to small irregular piece and laid down to A4 sheet with short biography. In good...
Cricket autograph. Signed in blue ink on irregular piece. Sellotape residue to corners.
Cricket autograph. Signed in blue ink to piece backed to card. VG.
Signed in blue in on white sticky label.
Cricket autograph. Signed nicely in ink.
Original Cricket autograph. Signed in ink on irregular piece, laid down to white card with handwritten legend. Residue of mount to...
Cricket autograph. Excellent signature in black ink to white card. VG.
Cricket autograph. Signed in blue ink. Sellotape marks to corners.
Cricket autograph. At 6ft 6ins, the Western Australian quick bowler Jo Angel was a formidable opponent on the trampoline WACA...
Cricket autograph. Signed in blue ink to white sticker.
Cricket autograph. Ken Archer opened the batting for Queensland for over a decade after the war, as well as being an exceptional...