The Miss VB Digital Tennis Museum

A3 picture of the first Championships at Surbiton June 1904, the picture includes a full-length portrait of each player with name with the winners at the bottom.

25 small Churchman's Cigarettes tennis cards from Lawn Tennis Series of 50, bios of each play on the back of the card which can be seen through clear glass on the back of the frame, brown gold and green mounted frame, cards from the 1920s/30s.

‘A Wimbledon Star Draws Her Rivals’ by Helen Wills. A4 print of female tennis player in 1927, by Helen Wills, a once tennis star. Helen Wills was an outstanding American tennis player who was the top female competitor in the world for eight years (1927–33 and 1935). Wills began playing tennis when she was 13 and won her first major title, the U.S. girls’ championship, in 1921. She repeated as national girls’ champion in 1922 and won her first women’s singles title in 1923 at the age of 17. With powerful overheads and serves, combined with extraordinary control, Wills soon dominated women’s tennis; from 1926 until 1932 she did not lose a set in singles play. She was a seven-time U.S. champion (1923–25, 1927–29, and 1931) and eight-time Wimbledon winner (1927–30, 1932–33, 1935, and 1938) in singles competition. From 1923 to 1939, she captured 4 French singles titles and 12 U.S., Wimbledon, and French doubles championships. In 10 Wightman Cup appearances, she won 18 of 20 singles matches. At the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, she earned two gold medals. Known as “Little Miss Poker Face” for her stoic demeanour, Wills engaged in a fierce rivalry with the gregarious U.S. player Helen Hull Jacobs. Source: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Helen-Wills. 

Collage of photos from the Lawn Tennis Tournament at Dean Park, Bournemouth, names of players at the bottom, mounted and framed in a green frame, c1900.

Copy of original painting from 1882, this version is a colour print, which has been mounted and framed. "Arthur Hopkins was a London-born landscape and genre painter in watercolour and oil, and also an illustrator. Born in 1848, he entered the Royal Academy School in 1872, and exhibited at the leading London galleries, including the Royal Society of Painters in Watercolours and the Royal Academy. He was then elected a member of the Royal Society of Painters in Water-colours in 1896. He painted several sporting subjects including Henley Royal Regatta (1891) and a portrait of H.F. Lawford and W. Renshaw playing golf. In 1893 he painted 'A Lesson in Lawn Bowls'. Arthur Hopkins was the brother of Gerard Manley Hopkins, a poet and entertainer, and of Everard Hopkins (1860-1928), who was a watercolourist and illustrator. He died in 1930." Source: artbol.com/painting-artist/arthur-hopkins.