1830c.26: Difference between revisions

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{{Chronology Entry
{{Chronology Entry
|Headline=Plymouth MA Boys Play Round Ball, Other Ballgames
|Year=1830
|Year=1830
|Year Suffix=c
|Year Suffix=c
|Year Number=26
|Headline=Plymouth MA Boys Play Round Ball, Other Ballgames: Ballmaking Described
|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Location=New England
|Location=New England
|Text=<p>Writing about 70 years later, William Davis considers the range of pastimes in his boyhood: "After the hoop came, as now, the ball games, skip, one old cat, two old cat, hit or miss, and round ball. We made our own balls, winding yarn over a core of India rubber, until the right size was reached, and then working a loop stitch all around it with good, tightly spun twine. Attempts were occasionally made to lay ball in the streets, but the by-laws of the town forbidding it were rigidly enforced."</p>
|Text=<p>Writing about 70 years later, William Davis considers the range of pastimes in his boyhood: "After the hoop came, as now, the ball games, skip, one old cat, two old cat, hit or miss, and round ball. We made our own balls, winding yarn over a core of India rubber, until the right size was reached, and then working a loop stitch all around it with good, tightly spun twine. Attempts were occasionally made to play ball in the streets, but the by-laws of the town forbidding it were rigidly enforced."</p>
<p>William T. Davis, <u>Plymouth Memories of an Octogenarian</u> (Memorial Press, Plymouth MA, 1906), page 104. Accessed 2/5/10 via Google Books search (plymouth octogenarian). Plymouth MA is about 35 miles SE of Boston on Cape Cod Bay. <b>Query:</b> do we know the nature of the ball games of "skip" and "hit or miss?"</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
|Sources=<p>William T. Davis, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Plymouth Memories of an Octogenarian</span> (Memorial Press, Plymouth MA, 1906), page 104. Accessed 2/5/10 via Google Books search (plymouth octogenarian). Plymouth MA is about 35 miles SE of Boston on Cape Cod Bay.</p>
|Query=<p><strong>Query:</strong> do we know the nature of the ball games of "skip" and "hit or miss?"</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 16:33, 4 November 2016

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Plymouth MA Boys Play Round Ball, Other Ballgames: Ballmaking Described

Salience Noteworthy
Location New England
Text

Writing about 70 years later, William Davis considers the range of pastimes in his boyhood: "After the hoop came, as now, the ball games, skip, one old cat, two old cat, hit or miss, and round ball. We made our own balls, winding yarn over a core of India rubber, until the right size was reached, and then working a loop stitch all around it with good, tightly spun twine. Attempts were occasionally made to play ball in the streets, but the by-laws of the town forbidding it were rigidly enforced."

 

Sources

William T. Davis, Plymouth Memories of an Octogenarian (Memorial Press, Plymouth MA, 1906), page 104. Accessed 2/5/10 via Google Books search (plymouth octogenarian). Plymouth MA is about 35 miles SE of Boston on Cape Cod Bay.

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Query

Query: do we know the nature of the ball games of "skip" and "hit or miss?"

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