Wanda Morgan
Summary
Wins
- 1935 The Women's Amateur Championship Royal County Down Golf Club · 3 & 2
Near misses
- 1931 The Women's Amateur Championship Portmarnock Golf Club · runner-up to Enid Wilson · 7 & 6
Results by championship
Best day
1935 Women's Amateur
Royal County Down Golf Club · won 3 & 2
Wanda Morgan beat Pam Barton 3 & 2 at Royal County Down after Barton had beaten her own sister Mervyn in the semi-finals.
Chosen by rule: the first championship title. Year page: 1935.
Career line, 1931–1935
2 results. Hover or tap a mark; click it for the year.
- Other win
- Runner-up
Wanda Morgan was born on March 22, 1910, in Lymm, Cheshire, England. Morgan won the 1935 Women's Amateur. Morgan was runner-up at the 1931 Women's Amateur.
See Wanda Morgan in our rooms: Every Ground, U.S. Women's Amateur and The Women's Amateur.
Cards you pull this visit stack here. Tap one to go back to it.
The record
Amateur titles (1)
- 1935 The Women's Amateur Championship Royal County Down Golf Club · 3 & 2
Near misses
- 1931 The Women's Amateur Championship Portmarnock Golf Club · runner-up to Enid Wilson · 7 & 6
Profile
Researched for this card in October 2026; each line names the page it comes from.
Died in
- Whitstable, Kent, England Wikipedia
Beyond our rooms
- 1932 Curtis Cup Great Britain & Ireland team
- 1934 Curtis Cup Great Britain & Ireland team
- 1936 Curtis Cup Great Britain & Ireland team (tie)
- 1931 Vagliano Trophy Great Britain & Ireland team (winners)
- 1932 Vagliano Trophy Great Britain & Ireland team (winners)
- 1933 Vagliano Trophy Great Britain & Ireland team (winners)
- 1934 Vagliano Trophy Great Britain & Ireland team (winners)
- 1935 Vagliano Trophy Great Britain & Ireland team (winners)
Source: Wikipedia: Wanda Morgan
Known for
- Wanda Morgan (22 March 1910 – 8 June 1995) was a leading English golfer of the 1930s. Wikipedia
Sources
Elsewhere: Wikipedia · Wikidata.
Every fact on this page comes from Golf Network News data sets compiled in October 2026 (Masters, PGA Championship, The Open, U.S. Women's Open, Ryder Cup, PGA Tour 2024–2026, major host sites, Champions Dinner menus, and the U.S. Open and state rooms). These are the sources those rows cite.