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

• 1858.12  + (Base Ball, Meet Tin Pan Alley)
• 1862.105  + (Base Ball, Old Cat played in camp)
• 1860.91  + (Base Stealing Frequency Before the Civil War)
• 1840.20  + (Base and Cricket are Experimental Astronomy?)
• 1820.29  + (Base ball Seen as "Old-fashioned" Activity For English Girls)
• 1861.67  + (Base ball at Camp Vermont)
• 1861.76  + (Base ball in Rochester Camp)
• 1863.82  + (Base ball in camp part of Muscular Christianity)
• 1863.51  + (Base-Ball and Foot-Ball Were Favorite Amusements”)
• 1828.16  + (Base-ball Cited as a Suitable "Nonsuch for Eyes and Arms" of Australian Ladies)
• 1823.2  + (Base-ball Listed Among Games Played in Suffolk)
• 1820c.27  + (Base-ball Recalled at New York's Battery Grounds)
• 1864.81  + (Baseball "all the rage" in TN)
• 1864.60  + (Baseball "the favorite game of our soldiers")
• 1840.19  + (Baseball Arrives in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada)
• 1865.14  + (Baseball For The Wounded)
• 1866.17  + (Baseball Introduced to the Richmond Public as a Novelty From the North)
• 1858.62  + (Baseball Player Compensation)
• 1858.38  + (Baseball Recommended for Brooklyn Schools-- Easier than Cricket)
• 1861.50  + (Baseball at Benton Barracks)
• 1862.78  + (Baseball at Camp Cleveland)
• 1861.91  + (Baseball at Fortress Monroe)
• 1820.32  + (Baseball in Brooklyn 1820)
• 1864.92  + (Baseball in Culpeper Camp)
• 1768.2  + (Baseball in English Dictionary)
• 1864.73  + (Baseball near Petersburg)
• 1863.111  + (Baseball played at Rhode Island Army Hospital)
• 1850s.18  + (Baseball's Beginnings at U Penn?)
• 1867.16  + (Baseball's Resemblance to English Rounders Discussed)
• 1830c.10  + (Baseball-like Scene Reappears in Children's Book)
• 1865.44  + (Baseballs don't survive one inning)
• 1854.18  + (Bass Ball and Truth-telling)
• 1825.2  + (Bass-Ball Challenge Issued in New York State)
• 1852.4  + (Bass-ball "Quite Too Complicated" for Children's Book on Games)
• 1760.2  + (Bat and Ball . . . in Paris?)
• 1200s.1  + (Bat and Ball Game Illustration Appears in English Genealogical Roll)
• 1824.7  + (Bat and Ball, Cricket are Sunday Afternoon Pastimes)
• 1811.5  + (Bat-ball Recalled at Exeter)
• 1820.1  + (Bat/Ball Game Depicted in <u>Children's Amusements</u>)
• 1867.6  + (Batters' "Hits" First Appear in a Game Report)
• 1871.2  + (Battery Sought for African American Club in St. Louis)
• 1860.73  + (Batting Cage Debuts)
• 1619.1  + (Bawdy Poem Has Wenches Playing "With Stoole and Ball")
• 1865.3  + (Bay Stater to Wife: “We had a gay old time playing ball . . . send me five dollars”)
• 1863.83  + (Bay Staters play ball in NC)
• 1805.9  + (Belfast ME Had Ballplaying as Early as 1805)
• 1754.2  + (Ben Franklin Brings Copy of Cricket Rules Back to U.S.)
• 1660c.2  + (Ben Franklin's Uncle Recalls Ballplaying On an English Barn)
• 1850s.50  + (Benefits for Adults Seen in Ballplaying in English Shire: Tutball Rules Described)
• 1863.40  + (Bettors Beware: NJ Soldiers Upset 2nd NY, 34-11: Daily Inter-regimental Play is Reported)

• 1711.1  + (Betty Was "a Romp at Stool-Ball")

• 1793.2  + (Big Stakes for Cricket, Indeed)
• 1638.1  + (Bishop Sees Churchyard as Consecrated Ground: No Stool Ball, Drinkings, Merriments)
• 1841.10  + (Bloomfield CT Wicket Challenge: "One Shamble Shall Be Out")
• 1860.88  + (Bloomfield CT has a Long Ball Club)
• 1706.2  + (Book About a Scotsman Mentions "Cat and Doug" and Other Diversions)
• 1807.1  + (Book Includes Hermit's Promise to Bring Children "Bats, Balls &c")
• 1801.3  + (Book Portrays "Bat and Ball" as Inferior to Cricket)
• 1811.1  + (Book Printed in Philadelphia Gives Details of Trap Ball in England)
• 1847.4  + (Book of Children's Tales Includes Recycled Illustrations of Ballplaying)
• 1834.2  + (Book on Farming Contains Ad for Carver Book)
• 1833.1  + (Book on Flowers [Yes, Flowers] Shows Overhand Pitch)
• 1776.1  + (Book on Juvenile Pastimes Comments on Trap Ball)
• 1845.11  + (Bookman Babcock, He Just Keeps On Truckin')
• 1865.16  + (Boom in Base Ball Travel)
• 1858.67  + (Boston Area Ballgames Noted in 1858)
• 1871.6  + (Boston Club Puts City Name on Uniform)
• 1853.19  + (Boston Clubs Play for Ten Boxes of Cigars)
• 1835.7  + (Boston Common Ballplaying Picture Migrates to Religious Chapbook)
• 1841.2  + (Boston Common Ballplaying Scene Appears on Writing Tablet)
• 1830c.7  + (Boston Gent Recalls Old Game of "Massachusetts Run-Around")
• 1713.1  + (Boston Magistrate Finds Trap Ball Clogging a Gutter)
• 1790s.2  + (Boston Merchant Recalls "Playing Ball on the Common Before Breakfast")
• 1856.25  + (Boston Paper Reports 192-187 Squeaker in Western MA)
• 1872.18  + (Boston Pro Club Faces Insolvency on Way to Becoming Longest-Lived)
• 1857.28  + (Boston Sees Eight Hour Match of the Massachusetts Game)
• 1832.5  + (Boston Spelling/Reading Book Describes Cricket and "Playing at Ball")
• 1870.14  + (Boston, Other Towns Eye "First-Class Professional Nines" Like the Red Stockings)
• 1840.38  + (Boston-Style "Bat and Ball" Seen in Honolulu HI)
• 1863.28  + (Box Score Shows D Company Over H Company, 40-15)
• 1843c.11  + (Boy Plays Chermany and Prisoner's Base in Petersburg)
• 1820s.12  + (Boys Are Attracted to Sports of "Playing Ball or Goal" in Bangor ME)
• 1833.13  + (Boys Play Bat Ball in New Orleans)
• 1846.26  + (Boys Play goal and ball)
• 1850s.47  + (Boys and Girls Play Old Cat at Recess in Wisconsin)
• 1832.11  + (Brighton Women Play Stool Ball Despite Weather, Forego Merry Dance)
• 1871.7  + (Brimmed Uniform Caps Introduced)
• 1858.31  + (Bristol CT Bests Waterbury in Wicket)
• 1790s.3  + (Britannica: Stickball Dates to Late 18^th Century?)
• 1872.16  + (British Base Ball Tour Is Planned)
• 1860c.26  + (British Book Shows Several Safe-Haven Games - Cricket, Rounders, Feeder, Nine Holes, Doutee Stool, and Stoolball)
• 1806.1  + (British Children's Book Includes Scene of "Trap and Ball")
• 1777.4  + (British POWs Linger in Colonies -- Did They Help Sew Base Ball's Seeds?)
• 1790.8  + (British Paper Snitches on Ringer Playing on a County Cricket Club)
• 1819.1  + (British Science Text Uses "Base-ball" Heuristic Example)
• 1770s.1  + (British Soldiers Seek Amusements, Rebels Yawn)
• 1858.11  + (British Sports Anthology Shows Evolved Rounders, Other Safe Haven Games)
• 1850.22  + (British Trade Unionists Play Base Ball)
• 1845.16  + (Brooklyn 22, New York 1: The First-Ever "Modern" Base Ball Match?)
• 1846.2  + (Brooklyn BBC Established, May Become "Crack Club of County?")
• 1862.1  + (Brooklyn Games Organized as Benefits for Sick and Wounded Soldiers)