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A list of all pages that have property "Text"Text" is a predefined property that represents text of arbitrary length and is provided by <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" class="external text" href="https://www.semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Special_properties">Semantic MediaWiki</a>." with value "URL of the homepage of something, which is a general web resource.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 11 results starting with #1.

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List of results

  • Clipping:Potomac and National Clubs Announce Upcoming Game  + (See Comment Section)
  • 1863.150  + (Solders of the 16th Battalion GA Cavalry played town ball at/near Bristol VA on June 8-10, 28, 1863)
  • 1861.44  + (The Fire Zouaves (11th New York Infantry) while in camp "are kicking foot-ball, playing base ball...")
  • Clipping:THE INDIAN SPORTS  + (The Indian Sports -- consisting of a game The Indian Sports -- consisting of a game of ball between the Senecas and Tuscaroras - come off at Buffalo on Thursday last, before a large number of spectators who had assembled notwithstanding the rain. In both games played, says the Commercial Advertiser of that city, the Senecas won the feather . . . The Tuscaroras, however, have determined not to give up 'the feather," and are to meet early next spring to decide the question for the last time, prior to their departure.r the last time, prior to their departure.)
  • 1863.154  + (The New York Clipper, June 20, 1863 reportThe New York Clipper, June 20, 1863 reports on a game played June 1st in camp, near Falmouth,  between the 1st and 4th regiments, Excelsior Brigade, won by the 4th, 18-11. </br></br>The Excelsior Brigade was a New York/Brooklyn unit. The regiments were the 70th and 74th New York Infantry.70th and 74th New York Infantry.)
  • 1864.102  + (The diary of Peter Tallman, 152nd NY, while in camp near Stoney Mountain and Brandy Station, VA, records" April 7, 1864: "Had a game of ball" April 8, 1864: "we played ball")
  • Clipping:Gambling will Destroy Baseball  + (The next great abuse of the ball ground isThe next great abuse of the ball ground is gambling, and in this feature it is beginning to rival the race course. Thousands of dollars change hands every time a match is played between prominent clubs. The bets are openly made on the ground, and the money put up before the eyes of the judges and officers of the clubs. The same odium which gambling has brought on horse-racing and billiard playing will attach to base ball playing which will lose its popularity with the better class of our citizens. It is for those who have the best interests of the game in keeping to consider the advisability of checking those practices which are fast bringing our game into disrepute.are fast bringing our game into disrepute.)
  • owl:differentFrom  + (The property that determines that two given individuals are different.)
  • 1864.98  + (The soldiers imprisoned at Camp Oglethorpe, in Macon, GA, in 1864, formed "wicket, cricket and baseball" clubs.)
  • 1863.146  + (The soldiers of the 27th Massachusetts Infantry, during the March-April 1863 siege of Washington, NC, engaged "in base ball and kindred sports, and that in full view of the enemy and under fire of their guns.")
  • foaf:homepage  + (URL of the homepage of something, which is a general web resource.)
  • 1865.45  + (While in the Grand Postwar Parade in DC, "Base Ball had its share of attention.")
  • 1863.29  + (While the 11th New Jersey base ball match While the 11th New Jersey base ball match took place prior to Gettysburg, the third reference involved a game played several months after the battle, not long before Abraham Lincoln gave his historic speech at the new Gettysburg National Cemetery.  Playing in the match were members of Battery B of the 1st New Jersey artillery, more popularly known as Clark's battery which served with distinction on both the second and third days at Gettysburg.  The base ball connection came to my attention when my friend, Joe Bilby sent me a picture of a print of Clark's battery in camp at Brandy Wine Station, Virginia in November of 1863.  The print shows members of the battery engaged in various camp activities including a group in the lower right hand corner playing base ball.  Joe cautioned me that the picture was not in the public domain so I set out try to locate the original.  My search took me to the Baseball Hall of Fame library which only has a copy and so couldn't give permission to use it.  The library also passed on a link to an recent sale of a copy on eBay for about $425. (John Zinn)<br>hn Zinn)<br>)
  • Search:Dave Search:Within 5 miles of Boston  + (Within 5 miles of [Boston])
  • Search:Larry Search:davious  + (anderson)
  • Search:Larry Search:  + (bans OR fine of OR prohibit%)
  • Search:Dave Search:baseball AND test  + (baseball AND test)
  • Search:Larry Search:black base ball  + (colored or Negro or black)
  • Search:Dave Search:random  + (random)
  • Larry Search:Something  + (something)
  • Search:Dave Search:Fun in NY  + (state:NY and fun)