AN album full of memories from the 1926 FA Cup Final has been put up for auction.

Harry Nuttall, a former Bolton Wanderers midfielder in the 1920s, put together an album of photographs from his playing days.

It includes pre-match preparations, a golf day, meeting King George V, action shots from the final including Bolton's winning goal against Manchester City, team photographs and dressing room images. The album is expected to fetch around £800. Harry -- a triple FA Cup winner -- holds a special place in the Wanderers' history books because he was born at Burnden. He died in 1969, aged 71. His father Jack was the club trainer and groundsman and lived in a cottage at the corner of the railway embankment. Harry was born there in 1897, the year of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Altogether Harry made 326 appearances for the Trotters. In his book, Bolton Wanderers: A Complete Record, author Simon Marland said: "Harry Nuttall played at half-back, a position in which he was to capture both cup medals and international caps. The middle line of Nuttall, Seddon and Jennings remains as the most successful in the club's history."

When his playing days at Burnden ended, he had brief spells at Rochdale and Nelson before returning to the Wanderers as second team trainer and stayed with the club until 1964. In later years, he was responsible for the kit and dressing rooms. A ticket for the 1953 FA Cup final between Bolton and Blackpool will also be auctioned. It is expected to fetch around £200. The album will be auctioned at Christie's Auction House, London, on September 21 along with other football memorablia. They will not reveal who owns the album.

HARRY NUTTALL FACTFILE

Harry Nuttall spent a total of 43 years with the Wanderers.

He was paid £6 a week when he signed his first contract in 1927, receiving a £2 a week rise the year after.

In 1934 Harry was given a 56 shilling bonus for a team win.

He was part of the winning Wembley FA Cup teams in 1923, 1926 and 1929.

He is still rated as the best ever Bolton-born midfielder.

He retired in 1964 and died in 1969, aged 71.