Frankham won a bronze medal at the 2015 World Junior Championships in Tashkent and gold was never in doubt here as he stormed to a unanimous win over Australia's Jake Clague in the boys' 60 kilograms event.

Rhys Edwards of Wales and Tryagain Ndevelo of Namibia won the two bronze medals.

The other boxing titles were won by Wales, India, Scotland and Australia.

Gold medals were also on offer in girls boxing for the first time at a Commonwealth Youth Games.

England's David James claimed victory in unanimous fashion as he topped the podium in the boys' 52kg event by beating Guyana's Kevin Allicock.

Taylor Hamilton of Scotland and Canada's Jordan Mathieu each took home bronze medals.

James' team-mate Shilo Defreitas recorded a comfortable 5-0 triumph over Josh Fitzpatrick of Australia in the boys' 56kg weight class.

India's Etash Muhammad and Colm Murphy of Northern Ireland won the bronze medals.

Frankham's victory sealed a hat-trick of golds for England before Mark Dickinson picked up the fourth.

Dickinson reigned supreme in the boys' 69kg division by defeaing Northern Ireland's Anthony Johnston 4-1.

Aaron Bowen ensured it would be a five-star day for England at the very least as he also got the better of another Northern Irishman, Kane Tucker, in the boys' 75kg category.

He was awarded the bout 4-1 by the judges.

New Zealand's Ting Chen and Satwinder Thind of Canada took the bronze medals.

Chloe Watson became the first girl to ever clinch a gold medal in boxing at the Commonwealth Youth Games, beating Shylah Waikai of New Zealand 5-0 in the girls' 51kg event.

India's Ekta and Megan Gordon of Scotland won bronze medals.

Fittingly, England also triumphed in the last bout of the day as Georgia O'Connor impressively stopped Naomie Pelletier of Canada in the second round of the girls' 75kg gold medal clash.

The solitary bronze medal in the category was sealed by Artewekey Fraser of New Zealand.

Australia claimed the third girls' title thanks to Ella Boot, who edged India's Jony 3-2 in the final of the 60kg classification.

Beaten semi-finals New Zealand's Soara Fruean and Katiushka Vasquez Soto of Canada took bronze medals.

Wales' sole gold medal in the boxing events at Bahamas 2017 came in the boys' 81kg competition as Sammy Lee overcame Scotland's Lewis Johnstone 5-0.

Lexson Mathieu of Canada and Samoa's Damien Vaughan won the bronze medals.

Wales had been denied the best possible start as India's Sachin beat James Probert 4-1 in the final of the boys 46 to 49kg division.

South Africa's Siyakholwa Kuse and John Moran won the bronze medals.

Tyler Jolly of Scotland triumphed in the boys' 64kg category, being crowned champion with a unanimous points success against Jacob Lovell of Wales.

Grenada's Rufus Vesprey and Botswana's Brian Galelemogwe did enough for bronze.

The Isle of Man were made to wait until the final day of the event to taste gold medal success as Thomas Bostock won a thrilling boys' road race.

Bostock clocked 1 hour 32min 38sec, beating fellow islander Samuel Culverwell by a narrow 0.01 seconds margin, to deliver a rare title for the 2011 hosts.

Matthew Oliveira, who had made history as the first athlete from Bermuda to claim a Commonwealth Youth Games crown when he won the time trial earlier this week, won the bronze medal this time.

Rhona Callander of Scotland secured the girls honours in 1:157:15, with Tara Ferguson of the Isle of Man and time trial winner Madeleine Fasnacht of Australia claiming bronze.

The tennis finals were also held on the last day of competition, with India winning two gold medals.

Zeel Desai was the star for India as she beat Cypriot opponent Eliza Omirou 6-3, 7-6 to clinch the girls' title.

Indianna Spink was awarded the bronze by walkover against South Africa's Minette Van Vreden.

Desai then partnered with Siddhant Banthia to secure the mixed doubles crown.

The Indian pair defeated Cyprus' Eleftherios Neos and Omirou 6-4, 6-3.

Welsh pair Morgan Cross and James Story won bronze medals after South African duo Van Vreden and Siphosothando withdrew.

The boys' singles title was won by Hamish Stewart of Scotland.

He produced an assured performance on his way to a 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Story.

Banthia had earlier earned the bronze medal, dropping just two games on his way to a 6-0, 6-2 triumph over Neos.