The Womens Amateur Championship

The Women's Amateur Championship, previously known as the British Ladies Amateur, was founded in 1893 by the Ladies' Golf Union (now merged into The R&A) of Great Britain. Until the dawn of the professional era in 1976, it was the most important golf tournament for women in Great Britain, and attracted players from continental Europe, North America, and the rest of the world. Along with the U.S. Women's Amateur, it is considered the highest honour in women's amateur golf.

The Women's Amateur Championship
Tournament information
LocationUnited Kingdom
Established1893
Organized byThe R&A
FormatStroke play and match play
Month playedJune
Current champion
Louise Duncan

The first tournament was played at the Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in Lytham St Annes in Lancashire, England and was won by Lady Margaret Scott, who also won the following two years; her feat of three straight titles remains the record, matched by Cecil Leitch and Enid Wilson. In 1927, Simone de la Chaume of France, who had won the 1924 British Girls Amateur Golf Championship, became the first golfer from outside the British Isles to win the Ladies Championship. The first competitor from the United States to win the title was Babe Zaharias in 1947.

Format

The championship is contested in two phases. It begins with a 36-hole stroke play competition, played over two days. The leading 64 competitors progress to the knock-out match play competition, ties for 64th place being decided by countback. For many years up to 2020, all matches in the knock-out phase were played over 18 holes, but in 2021 the final was played over 36 holes.

Prizes

The "Pam Barton Memorial Salver" is awarded to the winner to be held for one year, as the actual Championship Cup is held by the Ladies' Golf Union. The runner-up receives The Diana Fishwick Cup. The leading qualifier receives the Doris Chambers Trophy.

History

In late 1892 several members of Wimbledon Ladies Golf Club sent out a circular to a number of other ladies clubs, with the intention of forming a ladies' golf union to arrange a ladies' championship similar to the men's Amateur Championship which had been held since 1885. Independently the Lytham & St Annes Golf Club, who had not been sent the circular, decided to organise a ladies' championship. On becoming aware of this, the Lytham club was invited to attend the meeting of the new union. The outcome was that it was decided to hold the first ladies' championship at the Lytham club, under the auspices of the newly founded Ladies' Golf Union.[1] The championship was held from Tuesday 13 to Thursday 15 June.[2][3] It was played on the ladies links of the Lytham & St Annes Golf Club, a 9-hole course. This was on the Mayfield Road site which the club used before moving to its present location in 1896.[4] There were 38 entries, requiring 6 knock-out rounds. Two rounds were played per day with the semi-finals and final played on the Thursday.[5] All matches were over 18 holes, with extra holes played to ensure a result. The winner received the championship cup valued at 50 guineas. In addition the winner received a gold medal, the runner-up a silver one and the two semi-finalists received bronze medals. Lady Margaret Scott beat Issette Pearson in the final by a score of 7&5.[6]

The 1894 championship was held in May at Littlestone-on-Sea in Kent. May became the regular month for the championship to be held, although sometimes it was held in early June. The event was extended to the Friday, with the quarter-finals and semi-finals played on the Thursday. The finalists were the same as in 1893, with Lady Margaret Scott winning again, but by a closer margin of 3&2.[7] In 1895 the event was played at Royal Portrush. The semi-finals and final were played on the Friday, a format that was retained until the introduction of a 36-hole final in 1913. Margaret Scott won for the third time, beating Emma Lythgoe 5&4 in the final.[8] The 1896 event at Hoylake produced a new winner, Amy Pascoe.[9] In 1897 the championship was held in Scotland for the first time, at Gullane. It produced the first Scottish winner, with the final between two sisters, Edith Orr beating Theodora 4&3.[10] The 1898 event at Great Yarmouth & Caister was won by Lena Thomson, the losing finalist in 1896. She beat Elinor Nevile 6&5 in the final.[11]

From 1899 to 1907 the championship was dominated by Irish women. May Hezlet won in 1899, 1902 and 1907 with Rhona Adair winning in 1900 and 1903. Four other Irish golfers were losing finalists, Jessie Magill in 1899, Florence Walker-Leigh in 1903, Maud Stuart in 1905 and Florence Hezlet, May's sister, in 1907. The 1899 event was held at County Down. May Hezlet met Magill in the final.[12] Magill had won when the pair met in the final of the Irish Women's Amateur Close Championship in 1898, but May Hezlet had won the close championship the previous week and repeated her success, winning 2&1.[13][14] She was less than two weeks past her 17th birthday.[12] Rhona Adair won the following year at Westward Ho!, beating Isabel Nevile 6&5 in the final.[15] The 1901 championship was held in Aberdovey in Wales, and was won by Molly Graham who beat Adair in the final.[16] May Hezlet won for the second time in 1902, beating Elinor Nevile at the 20th hole. Nevile was the sister of the 1900 runner-up Isabel Nevile. Grace Park, the wife of Mungo Park Jr. was one of the semi-finalists.[17] There were three Irish semi-finalists for the 1903 championship at County Down. Adair won for the second time.[18]

May Hezlet reached the final again in 1904 at Troon and met Lottie Dod. Dod was better known as a tennis player, having won the Wimbledon ladies' singles championship five times between 1887 and 1893. She had reached the semi-finals in 1898 and 1899 but this was her first final. In a close match Dod won by one hole.[19] In 1905, at Royal Cromer, another Irish golfer, Maud Stuart, reached the final but lost 3&2 to Bertha Thompson.[20] 1906 was the first final since 1898 without an Irish lady. Thompson reached the final again but lost 4&3 to Alice Kennion, the first married woman to win the championship.[21] The 1907 championship was played at County Down and three Irish women reached the semi-finals. May Hezlet won for the third time, beating her sister Florence Hezlet 2&1 in the final.[22]

The 1908 championship was played on the Old Course at St Andrews. Maud Titterton met Dorothy Campbell in the final. It was the first final for both player, although both players had previously reached the semi-finals, Titterton in 1897 and Campbell in 1904, 1905 and 1906. Titterton won a close match at the 19th hole. The start of the final was delayed because Campbell had not won her semi-final until the 22nd hole.[23] Campbell won her first championship in 1909, beating Florence Hezlet 4&3 in the final at Birkdale.[24] None of the four semi-finalists at Westward Ho! in 1910 had reached that stage before. Elsie Grant Suttie won the title.[25] Campbell reached the final again in 1911 at Royal Portrush, meeting Violet Hezlet, the third of the Hezlet sister to reach the final. Campbell won the match 3&2, winning her second championship.[26] The 1912 championship at Turnberry was won by Gladys Ravenscroft who beat Stella Temple 3&2 in the final.[27]

In 1913 the final at Lytham & St Annes was extended to 36-holes. The final was played on a Friday with the quarter and semi-finals played on the previous day. Canadian Violet Pooley was one of the semi-finalists.[28] Muriel Dodd beat Evelyn Chubb in the final. Dodd won five holes in a row from the 4th to the 8th holes of the morning round and eventually won 8&6.[29] Dodd was beaten in the semi-finals of the 1914 championship at Hunstanton.[30] The final was between Cecil Leitch and Gladys Ravenscroft. Ravenscroft had beaten Leitch in the semi-finals in 1912, but on this occasion Leitch won a close match 2&1, the morning round having finished all-square.[31]

A championship was planned for October 1919 at Burnham & Berrow but was cancelled because of a railway strike.[32] The first post World War I championship was played at Royal County Down in May 1920. Cecil Leitch, the defending champion from 1914, met Molly Griffiths in the final. Leitch was 6 holes up after the morning round and won 7&6.[33] Joyce Wethered made her first appearance at Turnberry in 1921 and she and Leitch would dominate the event in the 1920s, the two meeting in the final in 1921, 1922 and 1925. They had met in the final of the 1920 English Women's Amateur Championship, with Wethered winning, but in the 1921 Womens Amateur Championship, the result was reversed. Leitch was 8 up with 9 holes to play and, although Wethered then won four holes in a row, Leitch won the match 4&3.[34] When the pair met again in 1922 at Royal St George's, the morning round was close, with Wethered a hole ahead. However she then dominated in the afternoon, eventually winning 9&7.[35] In 1923 Leitch was injured and Wethered was surprisingly beaten in the semi-finals, leaving a final between Doris Chambers and Muriel Macbeth.[36][37] In the final Macbeth was 3 up after the morning round but Chambers won the match at the 36th hole.[38] In 1924, at Royal Portrush, Wethered and Leitch met in quarter-finals.[39] Wethered won 6&4 and went on to win her second title.[40] At Troon in 1925, Wethered and Leitch met in the final for the third time. The match was level after 18 holes and still level after 27. Wethered then took a two-hole lead before Leitch won the last holes to level the match. The match ended at the 37th hole with Wethered winning her third championship.[41]

The 1926 championship was due to be played in Harlech in May but was postponed because of the general strike. The event as rearranged to June, although the Women's Home Internationals, that generally preceded the championship, were cancelled.[42] Joyce Wethered did not enter and Cecil Leitch won, the first woman to win the event four times.[43] A large number of the original entrants scratched and the final was played a day earlier than usual, on a Thursday.[43] Simone de la Chaume won the championship in 1927, the first French woman to do so. She had been a semi-finalist in 1926 and was also the first French winner of the Girls Amateur Championship, in 1924.[44] There was another French winner in 1928 when Manette le Blan won the title.[45] The 1929 championship was played on the Old Course at St Andrews. Wethered came out of retirement to play and met the American, Glenna Collett, in the final. Collett had already won the U.S. Women's Amateur three times. The final created great public interest.[46] After 9 holes Collett led by 5 but her lead was reduced to 2 after the morning round. Wethered then won 7 of the first 9 holes in the afternoon to be 4 up and eventually won 3&1, her fourth win in the championship.[46] Collett reached the final again at Formby in 1930 and met Diana Fishwick in the final. Fishwick was competing in the event for the first time although she had won the Girls Amateur Championship in 1927 and 1928.[47] Fishwick led by 5 after the first round and eventually won 4&3.[47]

The format was changed at Portmarnock in 1931 with the introduction of stroke-play qualifying. Two rounds were played, on Saturday and Monday, with the leading 64 advancing to the match-play stage, which took place from Tuesday to Friday.[48] Enid Wilson led the qualifying by 8 strokes, after rounds of 75 and 83, with Wanda Morgan in second place.[49] The two met in the final with Wilson winning 7&6.[50] Wilson had been a semi-finalist three times previously and had won the English title in 1928 and 1930. In 1932 at Saunton the qualifying days were changed to Friday and Saturday with the match-play played from Monday to Thursday. An American Maureen Orcutt led the qualifying with Wilson three strokes behind.[51] Orcutt was surprisingly beaten in the first round and Wilson went on to reach the final after beating another American Leona Cheney in the semi-finals.[52][53] She retained the championship, again winning the final by a score of 7&6.[54] In 1933 at Gleneagles, Wilson won the title for the third year in succession, having beaten Doris Park, who had led the qualifying, in the semi-finals.[55][56][57]

The 1934 championship at Royal Porthcawl produced two new finalists with Helen Holm beating Pam Barton in the final.[58] Enid Wilson had been excluded from the event as she was deemed to have lost her amateur status. In 1935, Pam Barton reached the final again, beating her sister Mervyn in the semi-finals, but lost, this time to Wanda Morgan.[59][60] In 1936 Bridget Newell led the qualifying and reached the final where she met Pam Barton.[61] Barton won the final 7&5 to win her first championship.[62] The 1937 championship was played at Turnberry. Bridget Newell had died just before the event, causing the Home Internationals to be cancelled. However, the championship continued as normal. There had been a reduction in the number of entries and qualifying was dropped, the event returning to the earlier Monday to Friday dates.[63] There was all-Scottish final, Jessie Anderson beating Doris Park 6&4.[64] Another Scot, Helen Holm, won for the second time in 1938.[65] Pam Barton won her second title in 1939 beat Jean Marks in the final at Royal Portrush.[66]

Winners
YearVenueWinnerScoreRunner-upSemi-finalistsRef.
2021Kilmarnock (Barassie) Louise Duncan9 & 8 Jóhanna Lea Lúðvíksdóttir Shannon McWilliam, Hannah Darling
2020West Lancashire Aline Krauter1 up Annabell Fuller Emilie Alba Paltrinieri, Emily Toy
2019Royal County Down Emily Toy1 up Amelia Garvey Daniella Barrett, Linn Grant
2018Hillside Leonie Harm3 & 2 Stephanie Lau Hollie Muse, Jaclyn Lee
2017Pyle and Kenfig Leona Maguire3 & 2 Ainhoa Olarra Anna Backman, Stina Resen[67]
2016Dundonald Links Julia Engström19 holes Dewi Weber María Parra, Monica Vaughn[68]
2015Portstewart Céline Boutier4 & 3 Linnea Ström Charlotte De Corte, Olivia Mehaffey[69]
2014Royal St George's Emily Kristine Pedersen3 & 1 Leslie Cloots Jenny Haglund, Marion Veysseyre[70]
2013Machynys Peninsula Georgia Hall1 up Luna Sobrón Noemí Jiménez, Karolin Lampert[71][72]
2012Carnoustie Stephanie Meadow4 & 3 Rocío Sánchez Lobato Perrine Delacour, Georgia Hall[73]
2011Royal Portrush Lauren Taylor6 & 5 Alexandra Bonetti Amy Boulden, Kelly Tidy[74]
2010Ganton Kelly Tidy2 & 1 Kelsey MacDonald Rebecca Lee-Bentham, Meghan Stasi[75]
2009Royal St David's Azahara Muñoz2 & 1 Carlota Ciganda Laura Collin, Caroline Masson[76]
2008North Berwick West Links Anna Nordqvist3 & 2 Caroline Hedwall Jacqueline Hedwall, Roseanne Niven[77]
2007Alwoodley Carlota Ciganda4 & 3 Anna Nordqvist Rachel Bell, Caroline Westrup[78][79]
2006Royal County Down Belén Mozo3 & 1 Anna Nordqvist Naomi Edwards, María Hernández[80]
2005Littlestone Louise Stahle3 & 2 Claire Coughlan Christel Boeljon, María Hernández[81]
2004Gullane Louise Stahle4 & 2 Anna Highgate Elisa Serramià, Sophie Walker[82]
2003Lindrick Elisa Serramià2 up Pia Odefey Anja Monke, Fanny Schaeffer[83]
2002Ashburnham Rebecca Hudson5 & 4 Lindsey Wright Alison Coffey, Denise Simon[84]
2001Ladybank Marta Prieto4 & 3 Emma Duggleby Carmen Alonso, Nadina Taylor[85]
2000Walton Heath Rebecca Hudson5 & 4 Emma Duggleby Maria Bodén, Angela Stanford[86]
1999Royal Birkdale Marine Monnet1 up Rebecca Hudson Kim Andrew, Fiona Brown
1998Little Aston Kim Rostron3 & 2 Gwladys Nocera Fiona Brown, Hilary Monaghan
1997Cruden Bay Alison Rose4 & 3 Mhairi McKay Maïtena Alsuguren, Becky Morgan
1996Royal Liverpool Kelli Kuehne5 & 3 Becky Morgan Sonia Bauer, Elaine Ratcliffe
1995Royal Portrush Julie Hall3 & 2 Kristel Mourgue d'Algue Hazel Kavanagh, Janice Moodie
1994Newport Emma Duggleby3 & 1 Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue Mandy Adamson, Catriona Lambert
1993Royal Lytham & St Annes Catriona Lambert3 & 2 Kirsty Speak Julie Hall Sandy Lambert
1992Saunton Pernille Pedersen1 up Joanne Morley Tracey Eakin, Catriona Lambert
1991Pannal Valerie Michaud3 & 2 Wendy Doolan Caroline Hall, Mary McKenna
1990Dunbar Julie Hall3 & 2 Helen Wadsworth Terrill Samuel, Aline Van der Haegen
1989Royal Liverpool Helen Dobson6 & 5 Elaine Farquharson Lisa Hackney, Catriona Lambert[87][88]
1988Royal Cinque Ports Joanne Furby4 & 3 Julie Wade Claire Hourihane, Helen Wadsworth[89]
1987Royal St David's Janet Collingham19 holes Susan Shapcott Karen Davies, Gillian Masters[90][91]
1986West Sussex Marnie McGuire2 & 1 Louise Briers Regine Lautens, Caroline Pierce[92][93]
1985Ganton Lillian Behan1 up Claire Waite Karen Davies, Vicki Thomas[94]
1984Royal Troon Jody Rosenthal4 & 3 Julie Brown Wilma Aitken, Linda Bayman[95][96]
1983Silloth on Solway Jill Thornhill4 & 2 Regine Lautens Marie-Laure de Taya, Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue[97][98]
1982Walton Heath Kitrina Douglas4 & 2 Gillian Stewart Viveka Hoff, Mary McKenna[99][100]
1981Conwy Belle Robertson20 holes Wilma Aitken Viveka Hoff, Claire Hourihane[101]
1980Woodhall Spa Anne Quast Sander3 & 1 Liv Wollin Carole Caldwell, Carol Semple[102]
1979Nairn Maureen Madill2 & 1 Jane Lock Edwina Kennedy, Mary McKenna[103][104]
1978Notts Edwina Kennedy1 up Julia Greenhalgh Beth Daniel, Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue[105][106]
1977Hillside Angela Uzielli6 & 5 Vanessa Marvin Mary Gorry, Jenny Lee-Smith[107][108]
1976Silloth on Solway Cathy Panton1 up Alison Sheard Debbie Massey, Nancy Roth Syms[109][110]
1975St Andrews Links Nancy Roth Syms3 & 2 Suzanne Cadden Sandra McCaw, Dale Shaw[111]
1974Royal Porthcawl Carol Semple2 & 1 Angela Bonallack Ann Irvin, Maureen Walker[112][113]
1973Carnoustie Golf Links Ann Irvin3 & 2 Mickey Walker Belle Robertson, Ina Walker[114]
1972Hunstanton Mickey Walker2 up Claudine Cros-Rubin Laura Baugh, Carol Le Feuvre
1971Alwoodley Mickey Walker3 & 1 Beverly Huke Belle Robertson, Linda Denison-Pender[115]
1970Gullane Dinah Oxley1 up Belle Robertson Mary McKenna, Janette Wright[116][117]
1969Royal Portrush Catherine Lacoste1 up Ann Irvin Dinah Oxley, Isobel Wylie[118][119]
1968Walton Heath Brigitte Varangot20 holes Claudine Cros-Rubin Liv Forsell, Belle Robertson
1967Royal St David's Elizabeth Chadwick1 up Mary Everard Sarah German, Margaret Myles[120][121]
1966Ganton Elizabeth Chadwick3 & 2 Vivien Saunders Gwen Brandom, Catherine Lacoste[122]
1965St Andrews Links Brigitte Varangot4 & 3 Belle Robertson Claudine Cros, Pamela Tredinnick[123][124]
1964Royal St George's Carol Sorenson37 holes Bridget Jackson Joanne Goulet, Phyllis Preuss
1963Royal County Down Brigitte Varangot3 & 1 Philomena Garvey Claudine Cros, Monika Möller[125][126]
1962Royal Birkdale Marley Spearman1 up Angela Bonallack Sue Ashworth, Julia Greenhalgh[127][128]
1961Carnoustie Golf Links Marley Spearman7 & 6 Diane Robb Dorothy Beck, Claudine Cros[129][130]
1960Royal St David's Barbara McIntire4 & 2 Philomena Garvey JoAnne Gunderson, Anne Quast[131][132]
1959Royal Ascot Elizabeth Price37 holes Belle McCorkindale Joan Fletcher, Philomena Garvey[133][134]
1958Hunstanton Jessie Valentine1 up Elizabeth Price Angela Bonallack, Jean Hetherington[135][136]
1957Gleneagles Philomena Garvey4 & 3 Jessie Valentine Veronica Anstey, Elizabeth Price[137][138]
1956Sunningdale Wiffi Smith8 & 7 Mary Patton Janssen Polly Riley, Angela Ward[139][140]
1955Royal Portrush Jessie Valentine7 & 6 Barbara Romack Bridget Jackson, Janette Robertson[141][142]
1954Ganton Frances Stephens4 & 3 Elizabeth Price Betty Singleton, Marlene Stewart[143][144]
1953Royal Porthcawl Marlene Stewart7 & 6 Philomena Garvey Jean Donald, Mary Lena Faulk[145][146]
1952Troon Moira Paterson38 holes Frances Stephens Helen Burton, Mae Murray[147][148]
1951Broadstone Kitty MacCann4 & 3 Frances Stephens Jeanne Bisgood, Jean Donald[149][150]
1950Royal County Down Vicomtesse de St Sauveur3 & 2 Jessie Valentine Judith Percy, Elizabeth Price[151][152]
1949Royal St David's Frances Stephens5 & 4 Clarrie Reddan Vyvian Falconer, Philomena Garvey[153][154]
1948Royal Lytham & St Annes Louise Suggs1 up Jean Donald Dorothy Kielty, Maureen Ruttle[155][156]
1947Gullane Babe Zaharias5 & 4 Jacqueline Gordon Jean Donald, Jessie Valentine[157][158]
1946Hunstanton Jean Hetherington1 up Philomena Garvey Jean Donald, Maureen Ruttle[159][160]
1940–45: Not played due to World War II
1939Royal Portrush Pam Barton2 & 1 Jean Marks Beryl Newton, Clarrie Tiernan[161][66]
1938Burnham & Berrow Helen Holm4 & 3 Elsie Corlett Mervyn Barton, Pat Fletcher[162][65]
1937Turnberry Jessie Anderson6 & 4 Doris Park Elsie Corlett, Evelyn McNair[163][64]
1936Southport and Ainsdale Pam Barton7 & 5 Bridget Newell Kathleen Garnham, Molly Gourlay[62]
1935Royal County Down Wanda Morgan3 & 2 Pam Barton Jessie Anderson, Mervyn Barton[59][60]
1934Royal Porthcawl Helen Holm6 & 5 Pam Barton Elsie Corlett, Eithne Pentony[164][58]
1933Gleneagles Enid Wilson5 & 4 Diana Plumpton Diana Fishwick, Doris Park[56][57]
1932Saunton Enid Wilson7 & 6 Clem Montgomery Leona Cheney Ina Clarke[53][54]
1931Portmarnock Enid Wilson7 & 6 Wanda Morgan Molly Gourlay, Ysobel Greenlees[165][50]
1930Formby Diana Fishwick4 & 3 Glenna Collett Kathleen Macdonald, Enid Wilson[166][47]
1929St Andrews Links Joyce Wethered3 & 1 Glenna Collett Edith Guedalla, Doris Park[167][46]
1928Hunstanton Manette le Blan3 & 2 Sylvia Marshall Judith Fowler, Enid Wilson[168][45]
1927Royal County Down Simone de la Chaume5 & 4 Dorothy Pearson Manette le Blan, Enid Wilson[169][44]
1926Royal St David's Cecil Leitch8 & 7 Marjorie Ross Garon Simone de la Chaume, Winifred McNair[170][43]
1925Troon Joyce Wethered37 holes Cecil Leitch Beryl Brown, Gladys Dobell[171][41]
1924Royal Portrush Joyce Wethered7 & 6 Beryl Cautley Molly Gourlay, Eleanor Helme[39][40]
1923Burnham & Berrow Doris Chambers1 up Muriel Macbeth Beryl Brown, Joyce Wethered[37][38]
1922Royal St George's Joyce Wethered9 & 7 Cecil Leitch Gladys Bastin, Joan Stocker[172][35]
1921Turnberry Cecil Leitch4 & 3 Joyce Wethered Janet Jackson, Lena Scroggie[173][34]
1920Royal County Down Cecil Leitch7 & 6 Molly Griffiths Doris Fraser, Janet Jackson[174][33]
1919Burnham & BerrowCancelled because of a railway strike[32]
1915–18: Not played due to World War I
1914Hunstanton Cecil Leitch2 & 1 Gladys Ravenscroft Muriel Dodd, Elsie Grant Suttie[30][31]
1913Lytham & St Annes Muriel Dodd8 & 6 Evelyn Chubb Janet Jackson, Violet Pooley[28][29]
1912Turnberry Gladys Ravenscroft3 & 2 Stella Temple Gladys Heming-Johnson, Cecil Leitch[27]
1911Royal Portrush Dorothy Campbell3 & 2 Violet Hezlet Florence Bourn, Hilda Mather[26]
1910Royal North Devon Elsie Grant Suttie6 & 4 Lily Moore Madge Neill-Fraser, Gladys Tamworth[25]
1909Birkdale Dorothy Campbell4 & 3 Florence Hezlet Doris Chambers, Katharine Stuart[24]
1908St Andrews Links Maud Titterton19 holes Dorothy Campbell Cecil Leitch, Hilda Mather[23]
1907County Down May Hezlet2 & 1 Florence Hezlet Violet Henry-Anderson, Violet Tynte[22]
1906Burnham & Berrow Alice Kennion4 & 3 Bertha Thompson Dorothy Campbell, Amy Sumpter[21]
1905Royal Cromer Bertha Thompson3 & 2 Maud Stuart Winifred Brown, Dorothy Campbell[20]
1904Troon Lottie Dod1 up May Hezlet Dorothy Campbell, Molly Graham[19]
1903Royal Portrush Rhona Adair4 & 3 Florence Walker-Leigh Flora Macbeth, Maud Stuart[18]
1902Royal Cinque Ports May Hezlet20 holes Elinor Nevile Grace Park, Sybil Whigham[17]
1901Aberdovey Molly Graham3 & 2 Rhona Adair Elinor Nevile, Sophie Stubbs[16]
1900Royal North Devon Rhona Adair6 & 5 Isabel Nevile Alice Richardson, Molly Whigham[15]
1899County Down May Hezlet2 & 1 Jessie Magill Winifred Bryan, Lottie Dod[12]
1898Great Yarmouth & Caister Lena Thomson6 & 5 Elinor Nevile Amy Barwell, Lottie Dod[11]
1897Gullane Edith Orr4 & 3 Theodora Orr Emma Kennedy, Maud Titterton[10]
1896Royal Liverpool Amy Pascoe3 & 2 Lena Thomson Katherine Moeller, Issette Pearson[9]
1895Royal Portrush Margaret Scott5 & 4 Emma Lythgoe Alice Richardson, Grace Willock[8]
1894Littlestone Margaret Scott3 & 2 Issette Pearson Maud Starkie Bence, May Mugliston[175][7]
1893Lytham & St Annes Margaret Scott7 & 5 Issette Pearson Florence Carr, Effie Terry[176][6]

Source:[177][178]

Multiple winners

Eighteen players have won more than one Womens Amateur Championship, through 2021:

Eleven players have won both the Womens Amateur and U.S. Women's Amateur Championships, through 2021:

^ Won both in same year.

Stroke-play qualifying

Stroke-play qualifying was first used from 1931 to 1936.[48][63] 36 holes were played with the leading 64 advancing to the match-play stage. There was no seeding. In 1931 qualifying was on Saturday and Monday but was then moved to Friday and Saturday. The leading qualifiers in this period were:

Qualifying was reintroduced in 1966 and was played on the Monday and Tuesday.. Originally it was intended that 64 players would qualify but because of weather conditions, this was reduced to 32. The match-play draw was seeded.[181] The number of qualifiers remained at 32 in 1967.[182] In 1968, bad weather reduced the qualifying to one round and, as a result, the number of qualifiers was increased to 64, returning to 32 in 1969.[183][184] The number of qualifiers was generally 32, although in some years it was increased to 64.[185] In 1990 the number of qualifiers was increased to 64 where it has remained.

Host courses

The Women's Amateur Championship has been played at the following courses, listed in order of number of tournaments hosted (as of 2021):

Future sites

References
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  47. "Miss Collett beaten". The Glasgow Herald. 17 May 1930. p. 3.
  48. "Thunderstorm at Portmarnock". The Glasgow Herald. 8 June 1931. p. 17.
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  54. "Miss Wilson wins again". The Glasgow Herald. 3 June 1932. p. 18.
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  110. "Degree is Cathy's main target". The Glasgow Herald. 28 June 1976. p. 17.
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  134. "First major title for MIss E. Price". The Glasgow Herald. 29 May 1959. p. 9.
  135. "Mrs Valentine in final for fifth time". The Glasgow Herald. 26 June 1958. p. 4.
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  148. "Scotswoman's magnificent victory". The Glasgow Herald. 20 June 1952. p. 6.
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  150. "First Irish success in 40 years". The Glasgow Herald. 8 May 1951. p. 7.
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  156. "Miss Donald loses final on last green". The Glasgow Herald. 4 June 1948. p. 2.
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  158. "First American winner of women's golf title". The Glasgow Herald. 13 June 1947. p. 6.
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  160. "Thrilling finish to women's golf championship". The Glasgow Herald. 5 October 1946. p. 2.
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