Open Championship Collection

Tom Morris senior, British golfer, portrait, c1910

Open Championship, Royal Liverpool Golf Club, Hoylake. Henry Cotton, seen putting from the edge of the seventh green, closely watched by his caddy. Wirral, Merseyside, 4th July 1947

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Step back in time to the golden era of golf at the Open Championship. Witness Tom Morris Sr. , a British golfing legend, captured in a portrait from around 1910 at the Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake. Henry Cotton, a three-time Open Champion, also graced the fairways of this prestigious tournament in the 1920s. This photograph, signed by American golfer Walter Hagen from 1929, adds to the rich history of the Open. Delve deeper into golfing history with various programmes from the 20th century. Scotland's D & W Auchterlonie, renowned Golf Club and Ball makers, crafted the tools that shaped the game in the late 1800s. Join golfers at the Open Championship in St Andrews, Scotland, in 1890, where the Hell Bunker on the 14th hole of the Old Course added a devilish challenge. Scottish golfer James Braid, another Open Championship legend, won the title at Muirfield in 1906. But even the greats, like Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered, couldn't always claim victory - as this intriguing caption from the 1920s reminds us: Two Great Ones Who Fail.