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Many
have had the honor of winning one of the many Trans trophies
including the mother-daughter dual Jane Bastanchury Booth
and Kellee Booth.
Jane
won the Trans Amateur in 1967, 1969 and 1971.
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Kellee
won it in 1999. |
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1.
George III Champion Trophy |
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This
beautiful trophy, shown above, was made in London in 1810
by Thomas Robins, foremost silversmith of the times.
A silver prize is also presented to the Trans Champion.
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2.
Nancy Orr Tournament Medalist Trophy |
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This
old Victorian silver cup, made in England in 1885, was
presented to the Trans Association in 1968 by Mrs. Ander
K. Orr, twice Trans President. It is presented to
the player having the lowest score during qualifying.
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3.
Agnes Herndon Medalist Pin |
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A
dainty antique golf pin with diamonds was presented
to the Trans in memory of Mrs. Herndon, first treasurer
of the association, by her husband, Charles Herndon.
The tournament medallist has the honor of wearing this
pin for one year.
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4.
Grace Palmer Woodruff Senior Medalist Trophy |
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This
handsome Sheffield Bowl was presented in 1959 in memory
of Mrs. Claude E. Woodruff, the first Trans President,
by her two daughters, Mrs. J. T. Woodruff, Jr. and Mrs.
Timothy W. Donahue. It is presented annually to
the player over age fifty who has the lowest qualifying
score.
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5.
Dorothy Pease Junior Medalist Trophy |
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Her
keen interest in junior golf and the desire to encourage
young golfers prompted Mrs. Dorothy B. Pease, three time
Trans President, to present this beautiful silver bowl
to the association in 1953. The award goes to the
under 18 years of age with the lowest score during qualifying.
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6.
The Howell Team Trophy |
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This
distinctive silver vase was presented by Mrs. Charles
Howell, one of the first supporters of the Trans, and
is awarded to the club or university/college whose two
members have the lowest combined score during qualifying.
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