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Women's Home Internationals
Tournament information
LocationEngland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Established1905
Organised byThe R&A
FormatTeam match play
Final year2021
Final champion
 England

The Women's Home Internationals were an amateur team golf championship for women contested between the four Home Nations of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, where Ireland was represented by the whole island of Ireland on an All-Ireland basis. After the Ladies' Golf Union, the former governing body for women's golf in Great Britain and Ireland, merged into The R&A in 2016, The R&A took over organisation of the event. The match was played annually and the venue cycled between the four nations. In 2022 the match was replaced by a combined Women's and Men's Home Internationals.

The event started in 1905 when Mr. T. H. Miller presented a trophy for the competition. A number of earlier internationals had been played, with England and Ireland playing a match as early as 1895. Triangular matches involving teams from England, Ireland and Scotland had been played in 1902 and 1904.

History[edit]

Up to 1958 the women's internationals were played in connection with The Women's Amateur Championship. The first international match was played between England and Ireland in 1895 at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland, the day after the Women's Amateur Championship. There were 6 ladies in each team, England taking all the matches and winning by 34 holes to 0.[1] The two countries played again in 1899 at Newcastle County Down. There were 9 ladies in each team, England scored in 6 of the 9 matches, winning by 37 holes to 18.[2] A further match between the two countries was played at Aberdovey in 1901, played for the first time before the Women's Amateur Championship. The result was decided by matches rather than holes, Ireland winning 5–2.[3] A Scottish team competed at Deal in 1902 but was not representative. On the first day, England beat Ireland and Ireland beat Scotland.[4] The following day England beat Scotland 8–0 with two matches halved.[5] In 1903 at Royal Portrush there were too few Scottish players to make a team and the only international was one between Ireland and England, Ireland winning 9–1.[6] In the 1904 internationals England beat Scotland 5–4, Ireland beat England 6–3 and Scotland beat Ireland 7–2, one match being halved in each contest. The first two matches were played at Royal Troon, the third at Prestwick.[7][8][9]

1905 saw the introduction of the Miller International Shield, donated by Thomas Horrocks Miller and presented to the winning team.[10][11][12] Matches were reduced to teams of seven, with the contest played over two days. Extra holes were played to ensure a result. Scotland won both their matches, 4–3, on the first day to win the contest.[13] England beat Ireland on the following day.[14] Scotland repeated their success in 1906, again winning both of their matches, 4–3, on the first day.[15] England again beat Ireland to finish runners-up.[16]

In 1907, at Newcastle County Down, Wales joined the competition and all four home nations competed for the first time.[17] Ireland won both their matches on the first day and then beat Scotland on the following day to win the Miller Shield. England were runners-up with Scotland third.[18] Teams were increased to nine in 1908. England and Scotland won both their matches on the first day and then Scotland beat England 6–3 to win the trophy.[19] Scotland won again in 1909, at Birkdale, and in 1910, at Westward Ho!, each time losing only 4 of their 27 individual matches, with England runners-up both times.[20][21]

Wales were unable to raise a team in 1911 at Royal Portrush. Scotland and England both beat Ireland on the opening day and England managed a narrow 5–4 win over Scotland on the second day, winning one of the matches on the 19th hole.[22] England retained the trophy at Turnberry in 1912, winning all their matches, Ireland finishing runners-up.[23] In 1913 the event was extended to three days. England retain the shield, winning all three matches, including a close 5–4 win over Scotland on the second day. Scotland were runners-up.[24][25] The 1914 event at Hunstanton returned to the previous two-day format. England beat Ireland and Scotland on the first day and retained the title with a 9–0 win over Wales. Scotland were runners-up after beating Ireland 5–4.[26]

After World War I, a Women's Amateur Championship was planned for October 1919 at Burnham and Berrow. The championship was eventually cancelled because of a rail strike, but a decision had earlier been made not to hold any international matches.[27] Scotland and Wales did not enter teams in 1920, at Newcastle County Down, being unable to enter a representative team. England met Ireland in the only match, winning 9–0.[28] All four nations competed again from 1921.[29] England dominated the tournament from 1921 to 1925, winning all 15 of their matches.[30][31] The 1922 event was notable for Wales' first win, when they beat Ireland 5–4.[32] Scotland were runners-up each year from 1921 to 1925, except in 1924 when they were beaten by Ireland.[33]

The 1926 home internationals and the Women's Amateur Championship were postponed due to the general strike in May. The Women's Amateur Championship was rearranged in June but the internationals were not played. In 1927, England suffered their first defeat since 1910 when they were beaten 5–4 by Scotland. The match between Gertrude Percy and Dorothy Fowler went to extra holes before Percy won at the 20th hole to give Scotland the victory.[34] England regained the shield in 1928, and retained it in 1929 and 1930 without losing a match. In 1928, Wales had their second win, again beating Ireland 5–4, as they had in 1922.[35] The 1929 event was played on the Old Course at St. Andrew. Matches were played on Thursday and Friday rather than Friday and Saturday as had generally been the case in earlier years.[36] Scotland were runners-up in 1928, 1929 and 1930.[37]

Scotland regained the shield in 1931 at Portmarnock with a 6–3 win over England.[38] England regained the title in 1932 with Ireland finishing runners-up after beating Scotland. Matches were played on Wednesday and Thursday, with 36-hole qualifying for the Women's Amateur Championship taking place on the Friday and Saturday.[39] England retained the title in 1933 with Scotland second and Wales third, after a 5–4 win over Ireland.[40] 1934, at Royal Porthcawl, was the first time the result was decided on individual matches won. In all previous events, one team had won all their matches. On the first day Wales beat Ireland 6–3 and then beat Scotland 5–4, their first ever win over Scotland. Scotland had earlier beaten England 5–4.[41] On the final day England beat Wales 8–1, while Scotland beat Ireland 7–2, so that England, Scotland and Wales each had two wins. England won the title with 19 individual match wins, with Scotland second with 16 and Wales third with 12.[42]

In 1935 at Royal County Down, Scotland regained the trophy, as they had done in 1927 and 1931, when it had previously been held in Ireland. Ireland beat England 5–4, their first win over England since 1907, to finish runners-up, with England finishing in third place for the first time.[43] England won in 1936 with the other three nations all winning one match. Scotland were runners-up with 11 individual match wins, ahead of Ireland with 10 and Wales with 9.[44] The 1937 matches at Turnberry were scheduled for the Friday and Saturday. However they were cancelled, after the first day, following the death of Bridget Newell in Turnberry Hotel. Newell had been due to play in the matches.[45] Scotland won the shield in 1938 at Burnham & Berrow, beat England 6–3, their first title in England since 1910.[46] Scotland beat England again in 1939 at Royal Portrush, this time 7–2.[47] They retained the title, with Ireland runners-up after they beat England 5–4.[48]

The Women's Amateur Championship was revived in 1946 and played at Hunstanton in early October.[49] However no international matches were played, the first post-war matches being at Gullane in 1947.[50] Scotland retained the title with a 7–2 win over England.[51] England won the title in 1948 for the first time since 1936, beating Scotland 5–4, and retained the title in 1949, beating Scotland again by the same score.[52][53] Scotland won the title in 1950, beating England 6–3 at Royal County Down.[54] Matches were played on Thursday and Friday from 1951. Scotland retained the shield in 1951 and 1952, beating England 9–0 in 1951 and 6–3 in 1952. Ireland were runners-up in 1952 after beating England 6–3.[55][56] England had a narrow 5–4 victory over Scotland in 1953 to win the title, and retained it in 1954 after beating Scotland 7½–1½.[57][58] The playing of extra holes to ensure a result was dropped from 1954 and 1955 saw the first ever tied match with England and Scotland level at 4½–4½.[59] With the two teams winning their other two matches, the result was decided. for only the second time, on individual match wins, Scotland winning with 19½ to England's 17½.[60]

Unusually, the 1956 internationals at Sunningdale were played on the Monday and Tuesday after the Women's Amateur Championship.[61] Scotland beat England 5–4 and retained the title, with England runners-up, despite a 4½–4½ draw with Ireland. England had 17 individual match wins to Ireland 12½.[62] Teams were reduced from 9 to 7 in 1957.[63] Scotland retained the title with a 4–3 win over England.[64] In 1958 at Hunstanton, England won the title for the first time since 1954, with Ireland second after a 4–3 win over Scotland.[65]

From 1959 the home internationals were, for the first time, played as a separate event.[66] There were three foursomes and six singles, the event being extended to three days. In 1959 extra holes were played to get a result in each match, but from 1960 this was dropped, matches level after 18 holes being halved. England won all their matches in 1959 and 1960, with Scotland runners-up both years.[67][68] The situation was reversed in 1961 and 1962 with England winning all their matches with Scotland runners-up.[69][70] In 1964 Wales tied their match with Ireland 4½–4½, Wales having lost all their previous matches since beating Ireland in 1936. Wales took third place with 9 individual wins to Ireland's 8½, the first time they had not finished in last place since 1934.[71] In 1966, Wales and Ireland again tied their match. Ireland took third place with more individual wins.[72] 1967 saw the first tie in the event. England and Scotland drew their opening match 4½–4½ on the first day and won their remaining two matches.[73] Both teams had 19 individual wins, England retaining the trophy as reigning champions.[74] Ireland and Wales also drew their opening match 4½–4½, but Wales lost 8–1 against both England and Scotland and again finished in last place.[74] The following year England and Scotland again drew their match 4½–4½, but England retained the shield with 14½ individual wins to Scotland's 13½.[75]

In 1969 the title was again decided on individual wins. England beat Scotland 5½–3½ on the first day but lost 5–4 to Ireland on the second day, leaving England and Scotland with two wins each. Scotland had 19 individual wins to England's 18, to win the title outright for the first time since 1962. Ireland drew their match against Wales and finished in third place.[76] England regained the title at Killarney in 1970 with three wins, including an 8½–½ defeat of Scotland. Ireland beat Scotland 5½–3½ to finish second.[77] England were undefeated from 1970 to 1974, Scotland being runners-up in 1971, 1972 and 1973.[78][79][80] In 1973 Wales won their first match since 1936, beating Ireland 5–4.[81] They also tied their match against Scotland and finished in third place.[80] In 1974, Ireland beat England 5–4 on the final day, resulting in only the second three-way tie in the history of the event. Scotland won with 18 individual points, ahead of England with Ireland third.[82] In 1975, Wales beat Ireland 7–2, their biggest-ever win, and although they lost their other two matches, they finished runners-up for the first time, behind England.[83] Wales were runners-up again in 1976 when they tied all three of their matches. England took the title with Scotland finishing last for the first time.[84] England retained the title in 1977 and 1978, winning all their matches.[85][86]

Ireland, who hadn't won the title since 1907, won their first two matches in 1979 but then lost to Wales on the final day. Scotland beat 7–2 on the last day and took the title on individual points. England finished in fourth place for the first time.[87] Ireland did win the title in 1980 with three wins. England only got half-a-point, but finished ahead of Wales on individual points.[88]

Format[edit]

The championship was played over three days with the four teams competing against each other in individual matches. A match consisted of three foursomes and six singles each over 18 holes. The scores were calculated by team results with each team scoring one point for a team win and half a point for a halved match. Ties were resolved by the number of individual matches won.

Winners[edit]

The event was not held during the World Wars (1915–1918, 1940–1945) and was also not played in 1919, 1926, 1946 and 2020. Of the 103 contests that have been started from 1905 to 2021, 2 were abandoned, England have won 62, Scotland 30, Ireland 6 and Wales 4. These totals include a tie between England and Scotland in 1967.

Year Venue Location Winner W Runner-up W Third W Fourth W Refs.
2021 Woodhall Spa England  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [89]
2020 Royal St David's Wales Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019 Downfield Scotland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [90]
2018 Ballybunion Ireland  Scotland 2/16½  England &  Ireland tied 2/15½  Wales 0 [91]
2017 Little Aston England  Ireland 3  England 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [92]
2016 Conwy Wales  England 2½  Wales 1½  Ireland 1/13  Scotland 1/10½ [93]
2015 Royal Wimbledon England  England 2  Ireland 1½/15  Wales 1½/13½  Scotland 1 [94]
2014 Aberdovey Wales  England 2/16½  Ireland 2½/16  Wales 2/14½  Scotland 0 [95]
2013 Scotscraig Scotland  Wales 3  Ireland 1½  England 1  Scotland ½ [96]
2012 Cork Ireland  England 2½/18½  Wales 2½/16½  Ireland 1  Scotland 0 [97]
2011 Hillside England  England 3  Wales 2  Ireland 1  Scotland 0 [98]
2010 Whitchurch Wales  Scotland 3  Ireland 2  Wales ½/10  England ½/9½ [99]
2009 Irvine Scotland  Wales 2½  Scotland 2  England 1  Ireland ½ [100]
2008 Wrexham Wales  Wales 2/14½  England 2/14  Scotland 1/14  Ireland 1/11½ [101]
2007 Dunbar Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [102]
2006 Frilford Heath England  England 3  Ireland 1½/14  Wales 1½/12½  Scotland 0 [103]
2005 Dundalk Ireland  England 3  Scotland 2  Wales 1  Ireland 0 [104]
2004 Royal Porthcawl Wales  Ireland 2  Wales 1½/13½  England 1½/12½  Scotland 1 [105]
2003 Cruden Bay Scotland  Ireland 2½  Scotland 2  England 1  Wales ½ [106]
2002 The Berkshire England  England 2/16  Scotland 2/14½  Ireland 1/12  Wales 1/11½ [107]
2001 Carlow Ireland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland &  Wales tied ½/11½
2000 Royal St David's Wales  England 3  Wales 1½/16½  Ireland 1½/10½  Scotland 0
1999 Royal Dornoch Scotland  Wales 2½/17½  England 2½/16½  Ireland 1  Scotland 0
1998 Burnham & Berrow England  England 3  Ireland 1½  Scotland 1  Wales ½
1997 Lahinch Ireland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0
1996 Longniddry Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0
1995 Wrexham Wales  England 2  Wales 1½/13½  Ireland 1½/9½  Scotland 1
1994 Huddersfield England  England 3  Scotland 1½/16  Ireland 1½/12½  Wales 0
1993 Hermitage Ireland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0
1992 Hamilton Scotland  England 2½/19½  Scotland 2½ /16  Ireland 1  Wales 0
1991 Aberdovey Wales  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland &  Wales tied ½/9½
1990 Hunstanton England  Scotland 3  England 1½  Ireland 1  Wales ½
1989 Westport Ireland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [108][109][110]
1988 Kilmarnock (Barassie) Scotland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland ½/11  Wales ½/8½
1987 Ashburnham Wales  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [111][112][113]
1986 Whittington Barracks England  Ireland 2  England 1½/16  Scotland 1½/13  Wales 1 [114][115][116]
1985 Waterville Ireland  England 2/17  Ireland 2/15½  Scotland 2/13  Wales 0 [117][118][119]
1984 Gullane Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [120][121][122]
1983 Royal Porthcawl Wales Matches abandoned [123][124][125]
1982 Burnham & Berrow England  England 2½  Scotland 2  Ireland 1½  Wales 0 [126][127]
1981 Portmarnock Ireland  Scotland 3  England 1½  Ireland 1  Wales ½ [128][129]
1980 Cruden Bay Scotland  Ireland 3  Scotland 2  England ½/12  Wales ½/9 [130][131][88]
1979 Royal St David's Wales  Scotland 2/15½  Ireland 2/14  Wales 1/12½  England 1/12 [132][133][87]
1978 Moortown England  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [134][135][86]
1977 Cork Ireland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [136][137][85]
1976 Troon Scotland  England 2½  Wales 1½/13½  Ireland 1½/11  Scotland ½ [138][139][84]
1975 Newport Wales  England 3  Wales 1/14½  Ireland &  Scotland tied 1/11 [83]
1974 Prince's England  Scotland 2/18  England 2/15  Ireland 2/12  Wales 0 [140][141][82]
1973 Royal St David's Wales  England 3  Scotland 1½/13  Wales 1½/11½  Ireland 0 [142][81][80]
1972 Royal Lytham & St Annes England  England 3  Scotland 1½/16  Ireland 1½/9½  Wales 0 [79]
1971 Longniddry Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [143][144][78]
1970 Killarney Ireland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [145][146][77]
1969 Western Gailes Scotland  Scotland 2/19  England 2/18  Ireland 1½  Wales ½ [147][148][76]
1968 Royal Porthcawl Wales  England 2½/16½  Scotland 2½/15½  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [149][150][75]
1967 Sunningdale England  England &  Scotland tied 2½/19  Ireland ½/9½  Wales ½/6½ [73][151][74]
1966 Woodhall Spa England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland ½/8½  Wales ½/6 [152][153][72]
1965 Royal Portrush Ireland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [154][155][156]
1964 Troon Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Wales ½/9  Ireland ½/8½ [157][158][71]
1963 Formby England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [159][160][161]
1962 Royal Porthcawl Wales  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [162][163][70]
1961 Portmarnock Ireland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [164][165][69]
1960 Gullane Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [166][167][68]
1959 Royal Liverpool England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [168][169][67]
1958 Hunstanton England  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [170][65]
1957 Gleneagles Scotland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [171][64]
1956 Sunningdale England  Scotland 3  England 1½/17  Ireland 1½/12½  Wales 0 [61][62]
1955 Royal Portrush Ireland  Scotland 2½/19½  England 2½/17½  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [59][60]
1954 Ganton England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [172][58]
1953 Royal Porthcawl Wales  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [173][57]
1952 Troon Scotland  Scotland 3  Ireland 2  England 1  Wales 0 [174][56]
1951 Dorset England  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [175][55]
1950 Royal County Down Ireland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [176][54]
1949 Royal St David's Wales  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [177][53]
1948 Royal Lytham & St Annes England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [178][52]
1947 Gullane Scotland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [50][51]
1946 Hunstanton England Not held
1940–1945: Suspended during World War II
1939 Royal Portrush Ireland  Scotland 3  Ireland 2  England 1  Wales 0 [47][48]
1938 Burnham & Berrow England  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [179][46]
1937 Turnberry Scotland Matches abandoned [180][45]
1936 Southport & Ainsdale England  England 3  Scotland 1/11  Ireland 1/10  Wales 1/9 [181][44]
1935 Royal County Down Ireland  Scotland 3  Ireland 2  England 1  Wales 0 [182][43]
1934 Royal Porthcawl Wales  England 2/19  Scotland 2/16  Wales 2/12  Ireland 0 [41][42]
1933 Gleneagles Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Wales 1  Ireland 0 [183][40]
1932 Saunton England  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [184][39]
1931 Portmarnock Ireland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [185][38]
1930 Formby England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [186][37]
1929 St Andrews Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [36][187]
1928 Hunstanton England  England 3  Scotland 2  Wales 1  Ireland 0 [35][188]
1927 Royal County Down Ireland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [189][34]
1926 Royal St David's Wales Cancelled because of the general strike
1925 Troon Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [190][31]
1924 Royal Portrush Ireland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [191][33]
1923 Burnham & Berrow England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [192][30]
1922 Prince's England  England 3  Scotland 2  Wales 1  Ireland 0 [193][32]
1921 Turnberry Scotland  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [29][194]
1920 Newcastle County Down Ireland  England 1  Ireland 0 [a] [28]
1919 Burnham & Berrow England Not held [27]
1915–1918 Suspended during World War I
1914 Hunstanton England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [195][26]
1913 St Annes on Sea England  England 3  Scotland 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [196][24][25]
1912 Turnberry Scotland  England 3  Ireland 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [197][23]
1911 Royal Portrush Ireland  England 2  Scotland 1  Ireland 0 [b] [198][22]
1910 Westward Ho! England  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [21]
1909 Birkdale England  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [199][20]
1908 St Andrews Scotland  Scotland 3  England 2  Ireland 1  Wales 0 [200][19]
1907 Newcastle County Down Ireland  Ireland 3  England 2  Scotland 1  Wales 0 [17][18]
1906 Burnham England  Scotland 2  England 1  Ireland 0 [b] [15][16]
1905 Cromer England  Scotland 2  England 1  Ireland 0 [b] [13][14]
  1. ^ Scotland and Wales did not compete
  2. ^ a b c Wales did not compete

Source:[201]

Teams[edit]

England[edit]

Scotland[edit]

Ireland[edit]

Wales[edit]

Source:[202]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "The ladies' championship". Golf: A Weekly Record of "ye Royal and Ancient" Game. 31 May 1895. pp. 5–6. Retrieved 6 October 2021 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  2. ^ "International (ladies') match: England v Ireland". The Glasgow Herald. 15 May 1899. p. 10.
  3. ^ "The ladies' championship meeting". The Times. 14 May 1901. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ "Ladies' international matches". The Times. 24 May 1902. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Ladies' international match". The Times. 26 May 1902. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ "Ladies' international match at Portrush". The Glasgow Herald. 2 May 1903. p. 10.
  7. ^ "Ladies' international match". The Glasgow Herald. 6 May 1904. p. 13.
  8. ^ "Ladies' international matches". The Glasgow Herald. 7 May 1904. p. 10.
  9. ^ "Ladies' international matches". The Glasgow Herald. 9 May 1904. p. 11.
  10. ^ "Mr. T. H. Millar". Manchester Evening News. 22 March 1905. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
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  14. ^ a b "International ladies' match". The Glasgow Herald. 29 May 1905. p. 13.
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  16. ^ a b "Ladies championship meeting". The Glasgow Herald. 14 May 1906. p. 12.
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  18. ^ a b "Ladies championship meeting". The Glasgow Herald. 6 May 1907. p. 12.
  19. ^ a b "Ladies' open championship". The Glasgow Herald. 18 May 1908. p. 14.
  20. ^ a b "Ladies international". The Glasgow Herald. 17 May 1909. p. 13.
  21. ^ a b "Ladies' championship meeting". The Glasgow Herald. 30 April 1910. p. 12.
  22. ^ a b "Ladies' championship meeting". The Glasgow Herald. 15 May 1911. p. 13.
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  27. ^ a b "No international matches". The Glasgow Herald. 23 September 1919. p. 9.
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  29. ^ a b "Ladies at Turnberry". The Glasgow Herald. 28 May 1921. p. 11.
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  33. ^ a b "Ladies' championship meeting". The Glasgow Herald. 19 May 1924. p. 13.
  34. ^ a b "Ladies international". The Glasgow Herald. 16 May 1927. p. 7.
  35. ^ a b "Ladies' international". The Glasgow Herald. 12 May 1928. p. 3.
  36. ^ a b "Ladies' international matches". The Glasgow Herald. 10 May 1929. p. 7.
  37. ^ a b "England again champions". The Glasgow Herald. 10 May 1930. p. 3.
  38. ^ a b "Scottish ladies win championship". The Glasgow Herald. 6 June 1931. p. 7.
  39. ^ a b "International golf". The Glasgow Herald. 27 May 1932. p. 4.
  40. ^ a b "English ladies champions". The Glasgow Herald. 12 May 1933. p. 8.
  41. ^ a b "Scotland defeat England". The Glasgow Herald. 10 May 1934. p. 7.
  42. ^ a b "English women's victory". The Glasgow Herald. 11 May 1934. p. 7.
  43. ^ a b "Scotland women win". The Glasgow Herald. 24 May 1935. p. 22.
  44. ^ a b "Golf internationals". The Glasgow Herald. 14 May 1936. p. 22.
  45. ^ a b "Death of Noted Woman Golfer". The Glasgow Herald. 5 June 1937. p. 11.
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  47. ^ a b "Scotland firm favourites for women's title". The Glasgow Herald. 10 June 1939. p. 18.
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  49. ^ "Scots in field for women's title". The Glasgow Herald. 30 September 1946. p. 2.
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  127. ^ "Miss Wright is foiled at last hole". The Glasgow Herald. 25 September 1982. p. 16.
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source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_Home_Internationals