Search by property

This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• 1820s.25  + (In Western MA, Election Day Saw Town vs. Town Wicket Matches)
• 1834.6  + (In Wicket, It's Hartford CT 146, Litchfield CT 126)
• 1859.37  + (In Wisconsin, Bachelors Win 100-68)
• 1862.66  + (In camp near Rochester, New York)
• 1861.88  + (In camp on Rikers Island)
• 1865.35  + (Indiana Regiment plays Town Ball in NC)
• 1850s.42  + (Indianans Play Town Ball, Two Old Cat)
• 1858.70  + (Indirect acknowledgement of varying size of baseballs.)
• 1830c.9  + (Indoor Batsman Reappears in Publication)
• 1840c.3  + (Influx of English Immigrants Brings "Rough Form" of Cricket to NE and Philadelphia PA?)
• 1853.17  + (Initial Regular Newspaper Coverage Pairs Base Ball with Cricket)
• 1849.6  + (Inmates Play Base Ball at Worcester MA "Lunatic Hospital")
• 1872.9  + (Innovator Harry Wright's Custom on Called Strikes)
• 1869.3  + (Inter-Racial Game in Philadelphia)
• 1845.17  + (Intercity Cricket Match Begins in NY)
• 1855.42  + (Interclub Meeting Attempt Fizzles)
• 1857.2  + (Interclub Meeting Reshapes the Game)
• 1854.21  + (Interclub Second Nine Play)
• 1740s.1  + (Intervillage Cricket Played by Women in Surrey and Sussex)
• 1862.83  + (Irish Brigade plays near Richmond)
• 1861.71  + (Irish Soldiers play ball with Rebel shells)
• 1772.1  + (Irish soldiers play Hurling in NYC)
• 1819.5  + (Irving Surveys Pastimes at Fictional British School; Includes Tip-cat)
• 1864.42  + (Is THIS How Bunting Started?)
• 1598.4  + (Italian Dictionary's "Cricket-a-wicket" doubted as reference to the Game of Cricket)

• 1598.2  + (Italian-English Dictionary Includes Cat, Trap)
• 1816c.11  + (Jane Austen Writes of "Baseball" in <u>Northanger Abbey</u><i>.</i>)
• 1855.6  + (Jersey City Club is Set Up)
• 1745c.1  + (John Adams Recalls Youthful Bat and Ball Play)
• 1790.5  + (John Adams Refers to Cricket in Argument about Washington's New Title)
• 1666.1  + (John Bunyan is Very Seriously Interrupted at Tip-Cat, one of his Four "Chief Sins")
• 1680.3  + (John Bunyan's Son Yields to "Drunkenness, Card-playing, Stoolball," Maypole Dancing)
• 1800.2  + (John Knox Owns a "Ball Alley" and Racquets Court in NYC, 1800-1803.)
• 1450.1  + (John Myrc Repeats Warning Against Ball Play in the Churchyard, Including "Stoil Ball")
• 1825c.4  + (John Oliver Plays Base Ball in Baltimore)
• 1755.1  + (Johnson Dictionary Defines Stoolball and Trap)
• 1860.84  + (Jolly Good Fellows)
• 1801.1  + (Joseph Strutt Says Stoolball Still Played in North of England; But He Slights Cricket)
• 1685.1  + (Juicy Early Description of Stool-ball is Written, Then Unread for 162 Years)
• 1872.7  + (Junior Championship for Philadelphia, Using Pro Rules)
• 1860.18  + (Juniors Organize in NYC)
• 1843.10  + (Juvenile Book's Chapter: "A Game at Ball": 'Cheating play never prospers')
• 1850c.9  + (Juvenile Story Book has Two Woodcuts with Ballplaying)
• 1858.71  + (Kansans discuss the merits of base ball, bull pen, cat ball)
• 1853.16  + (Kelly Deserves Credit for Originating Shorthand Scoring System)
• 1823c.9  + (Kentucky Abolitionist Recalls Playing Base-ball)
• 1862.109  + (Kershaw's SC Brigade Plays Base Ball and Snow Balling)
• 1617.1  + (King James' Controversial "Book of Sports" Omits Mention of Ballplaying)
• 1847.21  + (Knickerbocker Property at Hoboken is Robbed -- Three Coats Taken)
• 1856.8  + (Knickerbocker Rules Meeting Held)