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

• 1865.36  + (Chicago artillerist plays baseball in Baton Rouge, earns $5)
• 1860.75  + (Chichester Redesigns the Base)
• 1824.2  + (Children's Book Calls Cricket "Noblest Game of All," and Trap-ball is Pleasing Too)
• 1810.2  + (Children's Book Describes Trap Ball and its Benefits)
• 1810.3  + (Children's Book Recommends Regular Play with "Trap, Bat, Ball," etc.)
• 1806.2  + (Children's Poem Traces Bouncing Ball)
• 1800.6  + (Children's Story Includes Promise to Provide Bats and Balls)
• 1826.1  + (Christian Visitor to Indiana Commune Unimpressed with Sunday Ballplaying There)
• 1861.52  + (Christmas Baseball in Camp)
• 1851.7  + (Christmas Bash Includes "Good Old Fashioned Game of Baseball")
• 1862.68  + (Christmas Day on Hilton Head)
• 1494c.1  + (Christopher Columbus and the Coefficient of Restitution)
• 1869.7  + (Cincinnati Club Forms as First All-Professional Nine)
• 1870.5  + (Cincinnati Club Introduces 50-cent Admission Fee)
• 1852.1  + (Claim: Cartwright Laid First Base Ball Field in Hawaii, Taught Baseball Widely)
• 1859.59  + (Clear Score)
• 1857.20  + (Clerks Take on Clerks in Albany, Field 16-Player Teams)
• 1845.12  + (Cleveland OH Bans "Any Game of Ball")
• 1872.8  + (Cleveland's NA Club Dissolves; League Financial Incentives to Blame?)
• 1841.17  + (Clevelanders Play Ball at Sunset on Water Street)
• 1860.93  + (Clipper Article Favors A Bare Alley Between Pitcher and Catcher)
• 1860.21  + (Clipper Backs Off Fly Game Support)
• 1855.19  + (Clipper Editor: NYC Now Has Five Clubs "in Good Condition")
• 1844.3  + (Clone of 1841 Book Covering Rounders and Feeder Appears)
• 1866.12  + (Club Claims County Championship in MA)

• 1859.17  + (Club Forms at College of New Jersey)

• 1859.39  + (Club Organized in St. Louis MO)
• 1859.49  + (Clubs Form in New Orleans LA, Interclub Play Begins)
• 1800c.3  + (Col. Jas. Lee Recalls Playing Baseball as a Youth.)
• 1820s.21  + (College Prez Was a Klutz at Ball and Cricket)
• 1859.2  + (Collegiate Game [the First Played by NY Rules?] in NYC)
• 1861.85  + (Colonel calls off drill so game can be played)
• 1867.2  + (Colored Clubs Play in Philly: Frederick Douglass Attends a Game)
• 1860.61  + (Colored Union Club Beats Unknowns, 33-24, in Brooklyn)
• 1841.1  + (Compendium Describes [Pentagonal] 5-Base Rounders, Feeder)
• 1860.45  + (Competitive "Old-Fashioned" Game Still Alive in Syracuse NY)
• 1855.31  + (Competitive Base Ball Suddenly Fills NY Metropolitan Area)
• 1861.18  + (Confederate Base Ball Players Finds Field "Too Boggy" in VA)
• 1861.26  + (Confederate Base Ball Players Finds Field “Too Boggy” in VA)
• 1863.123  + (Confederate Cavalry plays ball in WVA)
• 1864.67  + (Confederate Major pitches Town Ball)
• 1862.61  + (Confederate POWs in Indianapolis play base ball)
• 1864.64  + (Confederate POWs play baseball at Rock Island)
• 1862.60  + (Confederate POWs play baseball in New York City)
• 1864c.56  + (Confederate Prisoners Play Ball in Chicago)
• 1862.106  + (Confederate Prisoners Play Bull Pen at Fort Warren)
• 1861.36  + (Confederate Soldier Reports “Several Kinds of Ball”)
• 1861.20  + (Confederate Soldier's Diary Reports on Town Ball Playing, 1861-1863)
• 1861.30  + (Confederate Soldier’s Diary Reports on Town Ball Playing, 1861-1863)
• 1862.71  + (Confederate Surgeon encourages ball-playing)
• 1863.99  + (Confederate government clerks should play ball)