Spofforth Collection

Australian Team of 1882
The Austalian cricket team of 1882 who beat the English in the first Ashes series, captained by W. L. Murdoch

Australian Cricketers of 1882
Engravings of some of the members of the Australian Cricket Team of 1882. From left to right: George Giffen; Frederick Robert Spofforth; William Lloyd Murdoch; Alexander C

Gemma Spofforth, Missy Franklin & Aya Terakawa Gemma Spo
Gemma Spofforth, Missy Franklin & Aya Terakawa Great Britain, USA & Japan London 2012 Olympic Games, Womens 100m Backstroke Final Stratford, London, England 30 July 2012 Date: 30 July 2012

Gemma Spofforth Great Britain London 2012 Olympic Games Womens 100m Backstroke Stratford, London, England 29 July 2012 Date: 29 July 2012

Tennis at Exmouth in the 80s and the Australian Cricket team who toured England in 1884
STC306605 Tennis at Exmouth in the 80s and the Australian Cricket team who toured England in 1884, photographs from The Times (photogravure) by English Photographer

The Australian Cricketing Team, Notes at the Final Match at the Crystal Palace (engraving)
1060280 The Australian Cricketing Team, Notes at the Final Match at the Crystal Palace (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Australian Cricketing Team)

Harrogate HG3 1 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Harrogate HG3 1

F. R. Spofforth, 1906, (1947). Creator: Henry Scott Tuke
F. R. Spofforth, 1906, (1947). Portrait of Australian cricketer Fred Spofforth (1853-1926), known as The Demon Bowler. He is shown wearing the red

Illustration depicting the Australian touring cricket team of 1882

Markham Spofforth, invented the Conservative Working Man. Date: 1880

Metcalfs Home
The home of John Metcalf, roadbuilder, at Spofforth. Date: 1717

The Australian Cricket Team Now Visiting England: H. J. H. Scott (Captain); A. H. Jarvis; s
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TEAM NOW VISITING ENGLAND: H.J.H. Scott (Captain); A.H. Jarvis; S.P. Jones; G.E. Palmer; J.M.C. Blackham, G.J. Bonnor, R. Farrand (Umpire), J. Bates (scorer); W. Bruce; G

Sport / Cricket / Spofforth
F.R.SPOFFORTH The Demon or imp-etuous bowler, representing cricket on T other side of the Hearth

The Australian Cricket Team, 1878
Engraving of the Australian Cricket Team that toured England in 1878; they were only the second Australian team to make the trip. Back row, left to right: J. Blackham, T. Horan, G.H

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Spofforth: A Legacy of Sporting Excellence" Step back in time to the year 1882, when the Australian cricket team made history as they triumphed over their English rivals. Known as the "Australian Team of 1882, " these talented cricketers etched their names in sporting folklore. Among them was Gemma Spofforth, a name that would later become synonymous with swimming greatness. Although unrelated to the Australian Cricketers of 1882, Gemma's achievements in the pool were equally remarkable. Alongside Missy Franklin and Aya Terakawa, she dominated swimming competitions worldwide, leaving an indelible mark on the sport. But there is more to Spofforth than just cricket and swimming prowess. In Exmouth during the 1980s, tennis enthusiasts gathered for thrilling matches that showcased skill and determination. Meanwhile, across continents and years earlier in 1884, another Australian Cricket team toured England, captivating audiences with their exceptional talent. One can only imagine the excitement surrounding those final matches at Crystal Palace – a moment forever captured through engravings depicting The Australian Cricketing Team Notes. These historical artifacts serve as a testament to the enduring legacy of Spofforth's sporting heritage. Beyond sports arenas lies Harrogate HG3 1 Map – a place where connections intertwine. F. R. Spofforth left his mark here in 1906 through his creative endeavors under Henry Scott Tuke's guidance. This collaboration brought artistry into play alongside athleticism. Not limited to one individual alone, Markham it also played his part within this rich tapestry of achievement. And let us not forget Metcalfs Home - perhaps a haven for athletes seeking solace after intense training sessions or victorious battles on fields and courts alike.