Pellet: Difference between revisions

From Protoball
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
(Categorize Tags into Eras and Regions)
Line 3: Line 3:
|Game Family=Baseball
|Game Family=Baseball
|Location=Scotland (Orkney)
|Location=Scotland (Orkney)
|Game Tags=1800s, Britain, Pre-1700,
|Game Regions=Britain
|Description=<p>(Cat&rsquo;s Pellet, Cat&rsquo;s Pallet, Gidigadie) - per MacLagan (1905). This game is played like Tip-Cat, but with a ball and a one-handed bat, and with plugging instead of crossing to put runners out. An Orkney game. Elsewhere MacLagan described the game as using four small holes in a twelve-foot square. An 1882 source finds a usage of &ldquo;cat&rsquo;s pellet&rdquo; in 1648, and defines it as &ldquo;a game, perhaps the same as tip-cat.&rdquo; Court records from 1583 seem to indication that the game &ldquo;Cat&rsquo;s Pallet&rdquo; was also called Gidigadie, at least in the Manchester area.</p>
|Game Eras=1800s,Pre-1700
|Sources=<p>MacLagan, R. C. "Additions to 'the Games of Argyleshire'." <em>Folklore, </em>volume&nbsp;16, no. 1 (1905), page 87.</p>
|Description=<p>(Cat’s Pellet, Cat’s Pallet, Gidigadie) - per MacLagan (1905). This game is played like Tip-Cat, but with a ball and a one-handed bat, and with plugging instead of crossing to put runners out. An Orkney game. Elsewhere MacLagan described the game as using four small holes in a twelve-foot square. An 1882 source finds a usage of “cat’s pellet” in 1648, and defines it as “a game, perhaps the same as tip-cat.Court records from 1583 seem to indication that the game “Cat’s Pallet” was also called Gidigadie, at least in the Manchester area.</p>
<p>R. C. MacLagan,&nbsp;<em>The Perth Incident of 1396 from a Folk-lore Point of View</em>&nbsp;(Blackwood and Son, 1905), page 54.</p>
|Sources=<p>MacLagan, R. C. "Additions to 'the Games of Argyleshire'." <em>Folklore, </em>volume 16, no. 1 (1905), page 87.</p>
<p><em>The Encyclopedic Dictionary</em>&nbsp;(Cassel, Peter and Galpin, 1882), page 625.</p>
<p>R. C. MacLagan, <em>The Perth Incident of 1396 from a Folk-lore Point of View</em> (Blackwood and Son, 1905), page 54.</p>
<p>J. Harland,&nbsp;<em>A Volume of Court Leet Records of the Manor of&nbsp;Manchester&nbsp;in the&nbsp;</em>Sixteenth<em>&nbsp;Century</em>&nbsp;(Chetham Society, 1864), page 156.</p>
<p><em>The Encyclopedic Dictionary</em> (Cassel, Peter and Galpin, 1882), page 625.</p>
<p>J. Harland, <em>A Volume of Court Leet Records of the Manor of Manchester in the </em>Sixteenth<em> Century</em> (Chetham Society, 1864), page 156.</p>
}}
}}

Revision as of 11:58, 4 July 2012

Glossary of Games
Glossary book.png

Chart: Predecessor and Derivative Games Pdf ico.gif
Predecessor Games
Derivative Games
Glossary of Games, Full List

Game Families

Baseball · Kickball · Scrub · Fungo · Hat ball · Hook-em-snivy


Untagged Games

Add a Game
Add a Family of Games
Game Pellet
Game Family Baseball Baseball
Location Scotland (Orkney)
Regions Britain
Eras 1800s, Pre-1700
Description

(Cat’s Pellet, Cat’s Pallet, Gidigadie) - per MacLagan (1905). This game is played like Tip-Cat, but with a ball and a one-handed bat, and with plugging instead of crossing to put runners out. An Orkney game. Elsewhere MacLagan described the game as using four small holes in a twelve-foot square. An 1882 source finds a usage of “cat’s pellet” in 1648, and defines it as “a game, perhaps the same as tip-cat.” Court records from 1583 seem to indication that the game “Cat’s Pallet” was also called Gidigadie, at least in the Manchester area.

Sources

MacLagan, R. C. "Additions to 'the Games of Argyleshire'." Folklore, volume 16, no. 1 (1905), page 87.

R. C. MacLagan, The Perth Incident of 1396 from a Folk-lore Point of View (Blackwood and Son, 1905), page 54.

The Encyclopedic Dictionary (Cassel, Peter and Galpin, 1882), page 625.

J. Harland, A Volume of Court Leet Records of the Manor of Manchester in the Sixteenth Century (Chetham Society, 1864), page 156.

Comment Edit with form to add a comment
Query Edit with form to add a query



Comments

<comments voting="Plus" />