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|Text=<p>Gideon Hawley (1727-1807), traveling through the area where Binghamton now is, wrote: "even at the celebration of the Lord's supper [the Dutch boys] have been playing bat and ball the whole term around the house of God."</p>
|Text=<p>Gideon Hawley (1727-1807), traveling through the area where Binghamton now is, wrote: "even at the celebration of the Lord's supper [the Dutch boys] have been playing bat and ball the whole term around the house of God."</p>
<p>Hawley, Gideon, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Rev. Gideon Hawley's Journal</span> [Broome County, NY 1753], page 1041. Collection of Tom Heitz. Per Patricia Millen, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">From Pastime to Passion</span> [2001], page 2.</p>
<p>Hawley, Gideon, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Rev. Gideon Hawley's Journal</span> [Broome County, NY 1753], page 1041. Collection of Tom Heitz. Per Patricia Millen, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">From Pastime to Passion</span> [2001], page 2.</p>
|Sources=<p>Sources test</p>
|Comment=<p>Writing in 2011, Brian Turner discerns that "bat and ball" maybe the name of a&nbsp;defined game, and not just a generic term.&nbsp; See Brian Turner, "Bat and Ball: A Distinct Game or a Generic Term?", <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Base Ball</span> Journal (Special Issue on Origins), Volume 5, number 1 (Spring 2011), pages 37-40.&nbsp; He finds several uses of the phrase in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, most of them north and east of Boston.</p>
|Comment=<p>Writing in 2011, Brian Turner discerns that "bat and ball" maybe the name of a&nbsp;defined game, and not just a generic term.&nbsp; See Brian Turner, "Bat and Ball: A Distinct Game or a Generic Term?", <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Base Ball</span> Journal (Special Issue on Origins), Volume 5, number 1 (Spring 2011), pages 37-40.&nbsp; He finds several uses of the phrase in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, most of them north and east of Boston.</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
|Has Supplemental Text=No
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Latest revision as of 15:40, 9 November 2012

Chronologies
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NYS Traveler Notes Dutch Boys Playing "Bat and Ball"

Salience Prominent
Location New York State
Game Xenoball, Bat and Ball
Age of Players Juvenile
Text

Gideon Hawley (1727-1807), traveling through the area where Binghamton now is, wrote: "even at the celebration of the Lord's supper [the Dutch boys] have been playing bat and ball the whole term around the house of God."

Hawley, Gideon, Rev. Gideon Hawley's Journal [Broome County, NY 1753], page 1041. Collection of Tom Heitz. Per Patricia Millen, From Pastime to Passion [2001], page 2.

Comment

Writing in 2011, Brian Turner discerns that "bat and ball" maybe the name of a defined game, and not just a generic term.  See Brian Turner, "Bat and Ball: A Distinct Game or a Generic Term?", Base Ball Journal (Special Issue on Origins), Volume 5, number 1 (Spring 2011), pages 37-40.  He finds several uses of the phrase in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, most of them north and east of Boston.

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