Wendy Knickerbocker: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Digger |First Name=Wendy |Last Name=Knickerbocker |Location=Castine, ME }}") |
(add Type of Digger=Human) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|Last Name=Knickerbocker | |Last Name=Knickerbocker | ||
|Location=Castine, ME | |Location=Castine, ME | ||
|Type of Digger=Human | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 09:09, 4 August 2012
 |
| Add a digger |
| Add digger news |
| Email List |
| First Name | Wendy |
|---|---|
| Last Name | Knickerbocker |
| Location | Castine, ME |
| Regional Focus | |
| Special Interest | |
| Tags | |
| Type of Digger | |
| Local-Origins Study Groups | |
| Active |
Essays and Articles
Add an Article by Wendy Knickerbocker
Submitted Entries: 0
News
Wendy's main baseball research interest is Billy Sunday. However, she is also interested in American cultural history in general, and while doing research on a book about a contemporary of Ralph Waldo Emerson, she was delighted to find [and to submit for the Protoball chronology] an entry on baseball from Emerson's journals. It was while reading Emerson's journals to get a handle on Emerson’s friendship with (and admiration for) her current research subject, Edward T. Taylor, that she found the June 1840 baseball reference (see Protoball entry 1840.20), which imagines that some young ballplayers feel “a faint sense of being a tyrannical Jupiter driving spheres madly from their orbits.