In 2022 the match was replaced by a combined Women's and Men's Home Internationals.

Triangular matches involving teams from England, Ireland and Scotland had been played in 1902 and 1904.

There were 9 ladies in each team, England scored in 6 of the 9 matches, winning by 37 holes to 18.

[16] In 1907, at Newcastle County Down, Wales joined the competition and all four home nations competed for the first time.

[22] England retained the trophy at Turnberry in 1912, winning all their matches, Ireland finishing runners-up.

England beat Ireland and Scotland on the first day and retained the title with a 9–0 win over Wales.

[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.

[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.

[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.

[40] 1934, at Royal Porthcawl, was the first time the result was decided on individual matches won.

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.

Scotland were runners-up with 11 individual match wins, ahead of Ireland with 10 and Wales with 9.

However they were cancelled, after the first day, following the death of Bridget Newell in Turnberry Hotel.

[48] The Women's Amateur Championship was revived in 1946 and played at Hunstanton in early October.

[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.

[60] Unusually, the 1956 internationals at Sunningdale were played on the Monday and Tuesday after the Women's Amateur Championship.

[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.

[73] Both teams had 19 individual wins, England retaining the trophy as reigning champions.

[76] England regained the title at Killarney in 1970 with three wins, including an 8½–½ defeat of Scotland.

[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.

[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.

[88] The championship was played over three days with the four teams competing against each other in individual matches.

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.