A racecard for the 1926 St Leger at Doncaster won by

The winning trainer's trophy presented to Dick Hern for Cut Above's victory in the 1981 St Leger at Doncaster, in the form of a boxed silver dish by James R Ogden & Sons, hallmarked London, 1974, the

Hand colored aquatint after painting by British painter John Frederick Herring, Sr. Titled ‘Launcelot: The Winner of the Great St. Leger at Doncaster 1840’ - depicting the horse with his jockey. L

Hand colored aquatint after painting by J.F. Herring. Titled ‘The Duchess, Winner of The Great St. Leger at Doncaster, 1816’ - showing horse with jockey . Lower right reads ‘Engraved by Mr. (Tho

Painted by John Fredrick. Engraved by Mr. Sutherland. Title: Reveler. The Winning of the Great St. Leger at Doncaster 1818.

Race For the Great St. Leger Stakes, Doncaster Races 1836. Marked L. L Painted by Jas. Pollard Marked L. R. Engraved by J. Harris. Professionally framed, reverse painted. 19 1/4"H. x 28 1/2"W (work it

After John Frederick Herring Snr (1795-1865), Oil on board, Birmingham, the Winner of the Great St Leger States at Doncaster, 1830, The horse Birmingham with the jockey Patrick Conolly, and the horse

After John Frederick Herring Sr. (British, 1815-1907) "Theodore" giclée, depicting the 1822 winner of the Great St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster. Image: 11.5" H x 15.5" W; frame: 18.5" H x 22.5" W x 2.5

After John Frederick Herring Sr. (British, 1815-1907) "Touchstone" giclée, depicting the 1834 winner of the Great St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster. Image: 11.5" H x 15.25" W; frame: 18.5" H x 22.5" W x

Rockingham / The Winner of the Great St Leger Stakes at Doncaster, 1833 and "Catherstone / The Winner of the Derby Stakes at Epsom, 1843," hand-colored engravings, published by S & J Fuller, London. I

The Winners of the Great St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster, 1817. John Frederick Herring Sr.Engraved by Sutherland, creases at the bottom, some minor foxing. Sight view measures 16 1/2 " X 11 3/4". In VG

DESCRIPTION: Two etchings depicting and detailing the 1827 and 1829 winners of the Great St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster. CIRCA: 19th to early 20th Century ORIGIN: England DIMENSIONS: (With Frame) H: 21

Image size: 18" x 15". Title: Queen of Trumps. Painted Charles Hancock. Engraved by E. Duncan. Marked: Winner of the Great St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster 1835.

Fine tools etc. St. Leger, Nantasy Fantasy, Wright Guide, Sussex Crafts UK , and Sir Thomas Thumb

George Finch Mason (British, 1850-1915)The St. Leger 1889, Donovan Wins!gouache on cardsigned lower left Finch Mason and inscribed with title lower right10 3/4 x 14 3/4in (27 x 37cm)

Louisa St. Leger Leighton (1786-, English), "The Leighton Children," c. 1830, watercolor and pencil on card, each inscribed verso with the sitter's date of birth, presented in matching gilt frames, no

Vintage ST Leger Big Store Display Bottle.

There are 19 mini Oriental Rug cigar silks, each measures approx. 4.5"L. Each has a St. Leger stamp on back.

St. Leger Winner Bourbon Painted Wood Trunk 32"x18"x18"

After John Frederick Herring Sr. (English, 1795 - 1865) Queen of Trumps,  Winner of the Champagne Stakes 1834, and The Oaks and St. Leger 1835, with Jockey Lye  oil on canvas with hand-writt

Edwin Brown (1814-1891) Edwin Brown (1814-1891) 'Newminster', winner of the St Leger, 1851' inscribed 'Newminster 1857' verso, and inscribed in pencil 'E. BROWN/NOTTINGHAM/PAINTED 1857' on the stretch

A racing plate worn by the 1955 Fillies' Triple Crown winner 'Meld', silvered and mounted on an onyx ashtray set with a plaque inscribed MELD, WINNER, ONE THOUSAND, OAKS, ST LEGER, 1955, 13 by 13cm.,

17 1/2" X 14 1/2" X 33"--ALL HAND PAINTED--"WINNER: ASCOT 1816-ANTICIPATION" "WINNER: OAKS 1830-VARIATION" "WINNER: DERBY 1811-PHANTOM" "WINNER: ST. LEGER 1828-THE COLONEL"--SOME DAMAGE TO BLACK PAINT

R. Palmer/International News Photos, Churchill's Leave for the St Leger, 1953, Vintage gelatin silver print, Image 7.5" x 5.5", Paper 8" x 6". Typed caption affixed to verso. Agency credit stamped on

Barber pole Krupick; Barber shop assorted items Terry Curran, Ferd Gelka, St. Leger and others