The first tournament was arranged in early 1907, following the initial interest in the London Professional Foursomes.
[1] 11 entries were received, but didn't include Tom Williamson or James Sherlock.
However they lost in the quarter-finals to the eventual winners, George Coburn and Billy Whiting.
[7] Coburn and Billy Whiting reached final again in 1911 but were beaten in a close match by Jack Bloxham and William Hamlet.
There were a record 22 pairs with Tuck against successful, this time in partnership with Arthur Ham.
Dunlop presented a pair of challenge cups which were held by the winners for a year.
[13] Holland and Tuck were beaten in the 1922 semi-finals at the 19th hole by Harry Cawsey and Tom Williamson, won went on to win the title.
[15] There were 16 pairs in 1924, Bingham and Saunders retaining the title in a close final, winning at the 19th hole.
Michael Bingham won the third year in a row, this time partnered with Stanley Godfrey.
[17] From 1926 players again chose their own pairings, Jack Bloxham and Tom Richards winning the tournament.
[19] In 1928 the event was opened up to all PGA members but was won by the Midland pair of Archie Compston and Dick Wheildon.
William Button and Jack Stait won in 1931, followed by Bert Gadd and Charlie Ward in 1932 and George Oke & Charles Whitcombe in 1933.
[34] In 1963 Stuart Goodwin sponsored an event with prize money of £735, the winners receiving £100 each.
Goodwin had sponsored a national event, the Sherwood Forest Foursomes Tournament, on the same course in 1959.
There was an 18-hole individual stroke-play qualification stage on the first day, after which the leading 32 players were drawn into 16 foursomes pairings.
[37] In 1965 Bass, Mitchells & Butlers sponsored an event with prize money of £1,000, the winners receiving £150 each.