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A list of all pages that have property "Sources" with value "<p>Sitka <em>Alaskan</em>, July 3, 1886</p>". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 51 results starting with #1.

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List of results

  • 1864.92  + (<p>Smiley diary, at Civil War Diaries web site</p>)
  • 1864.93  + (<p>Smith and Larson, eds., "Dear Delia," p. 251, 253.</p>)
  • 1847.15  + (<p>Smith, Azariah, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Gold Discovery Journal of Azariah Smith</span> [Utah State University, Logan UT, 1996], page 78. Submitted by John Thorn, 10/12/2004.</p> <p>Email from Bill Swank, March 6, 2013</p>)
  • In Coloma on 6 March 1848  + (<p>Smith, Azariah, The Gold Discovery Journal of Azariah Smith [Utah State University, Logan UT, 1996], page 78.</p>)
  • 1786.1  + (<p>Smith, John Rhea, March 22 1786, … <p>Smith, John Rhea, March 22 1786, in "Journal at Nassau Hall," Princeton Library MSS, AM 12800. Per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball Before We Knew It,</span> page 240 (ref # 45). Also found in Gerald S. Couzens, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">A Baseball Album</span> [Lippincott and Crowell, NY, 1980], page 15. Per Guschov, page 153.</p></br><p> </p>owell, NY, 1980], page 15. Per Guschov, page 153.</p> <p> </p>)
  • In Monterrey on 4 July 1884  + (<p>Snodgrass, "Deference and Defiance in Monterrey"</p>)
  • Club of Mascoutah  + (<p>Snyder, "Mascoutah" (2010), page 8</p>)
  • Ball in Little Rock in February 1864  + (<p>Soldier Boy: The Civil War Letters of Charles O. Musser, 29th Iowa, By Barry Popchock, 1995 </p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Kent, London in 1879  + (<p>Some of Life's Lessons, by Mary Jefferis, London, 1879, Remington & Co., pp. 134-135</p>)
  • 1859.31  + (<p>Somers, Dale, <span>The Rise of Sports in New Orleans 1850-1900</span> (Louisiana State Press, Baton Rouge, 1972), footnote 73 on pages 49-50. </p>)
  • Henrietta Club of Basking Ridge  + (<p>Somerset Unionist, 7/11/1867</p>)
  • Pluckemin Club of Pluckemin  + (<p>Somerset Unionist, 7/25/1867</p>)
  • Jersey Blues Club of Somerville  + (<p>Somerset Unionist, 8/15/1867</p>)
  • Haymaker Club of Plainfield  + (<p>Somerset Unionist, 8/18/1870</p>)
  • Waxers Club of Somerville  + (<p>Somerset Unionist, 8/18/1870</p>)
  • Tuscarora Club of Somerville  + (<p>Somerset Unionist, 8/31/1865</p>)
  • 1861.21  + (<p>Sophronia E. Bucklin, <span st … <p>Sophronia E. Bucklin, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">In Hospital and Camp: A Woman’s Record of Thrilling Incidents Among the Wounded in the Late War</span> (Potter and Company, Philadelphia, 1869), pp. 35-36. Viewed at Google Books 5/27/09, via the search <bucklin camp>.</p>ogle Books 5/27/09, via the search <bucklin camp>.</p>)
  • Emerson's Side v Price's Side in 1856  + (<p>Source and date unspecified in ne … <p>Source and date unspecified in newspapers.com retrieval of January 2020.</p></br><p><strong><em>Note:</em></strong><em> </em>Chronology entry [[1856.34]] cites this wicket match, and cites the <span><em>Pittsfield Sun</em>, April 24, 1856, page 2.</span></p>, and cites the <span><em>Pittsfield Sun</em>, April 24, 1856, page 2.</span></p>)
  • 1857.23  + (<p>Source: "Baseball at Princeton," <span>Athletics at Princeton: A History</span> (Presbrey Company, New York, 1901), page 66. Available on Google Books. Original sources are not provided. </p>)
  • 1656.1  + (<p>Source: 13: Doc Hist., Volume Iv, … <p>Source: 13: Doc Hist., Volume Iv, pp.13-15, and Father Jogues' papers in NY Hist. Soc. Coll., 1857, pp. 161-229, as cited in <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Manual of the Reformed Church in America (Formerly Ref. Prot. Dutch Church), 1628-1902</span>, E. T. Corwin, D.D., Fourth Edition (Reformed Church in America, New York, 1902.) Provided by John Thorn, email of 2/1/2008.</p></br><p>See also:Esther Singleton, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Dutch New York</span> (Dodd Mead, 1909), as cited in Thomas L. Altherr, “There is Nothing Now Heard of, in Our Leisure Hours, But Ball, Ball, Ball,” <span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Cooperstown Symposium on Baseball and American Culture</span> 1999 (McFarland, 2000), pp. 190.  [Pages ix and 202 and 302 in Singleton touch on "ball-playing" in this period.] </p>02 and 302 in Singleton touch on "ball-playing" in this period.] </p>)
  • 1781.3  + (<p>Source: Harvard College Faculty Records (Volume IV, 1775-1781), call number UAIII 5.5.2, page 220 (1781).</p> <p>Posted to 19CBB by Kyle DeCicco-Carey [date?]</p>)
  • 1850s.20  + (<p>Source: Henry C. McCook, <span … <p>Source: Henry C. McCook, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Senator: A Threnody</span> (George W. Jacobs, Philadelphia, 1905), page 208. This passage is excerpted from the annotations to a long poem written in honor the memory of Senator Marcus Hanna of OH. The likely location of the games was in Lisbon, in easternmost OH - about 45 miles northwest of Pittsburgh PA.. The verse itself: "Shinny and marbles, flying kite and ball, / Hat-ball and hand-ball and, best loved of all!-/ <strong>Town-ball</strong>, that fine field sport, that soon/ By natural growth and skilful change, became/ Baseball, by use and popular acclaim/ Our nation's favorite game" [<em>Ibid.</em> page 54].  McCook's note describes hat-ball as a plugging game, and hand-ball as a game for one sides of one, two, or three boys that was played "against a windowless brick gable wall."</p></br><p>Posted to 19CBB on 8/13/2007, by Richard Hershberger, supplemented by 8/14/2007 and 12/19/2008 emails.</p> on 8/13/2007, by Richard Hershberger, supplemented by 8/14/2007 and 12/19/2008 emails.</p>)
  • 1830s.22  + (<p>Source: Thomas Wentworth Higginso … <p>Source: Thomas Wentworth Higginson, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Cheerful Yesterdays</span> (Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1898). Per Thomas L. Altherr, "Chucking the Old Apple: Recent Discoveries of Pre-1840 North American Ball Games," <em>Base Ball</em>, Volume 2, number 1 (Spring 2008), pages 33-34 and ref #29. Accessed 11/16/2008 via Google Books search for <cheerful yesterdays>.</p></br><p> </p>008 via Google Books search for <cheerful yesterdays>.</p> <p> </p>)
  • 1862.15  + (<p>Source: <em>Rochester</em> <em>Union and Advertiser,</em> April 24, 1862, page 2, column 2. PBall file: CW16.</p>)
  • Victoria Independents v University of Washington, Seattle on 24 May 1882 - 2  + (<p>Sources: [Original Source] Puget … <p>Sources:</br>[Original Source] Puget Sound Argus, May 26, 182. Port Townsend, Washington. Page 1.</br></p><p>This game was a continuation of games played by teams from Victoria and Seattle on the Queen's birthday with a return game on July 4. The May 24 game had been played in Victoria, with the July 4 game in or near Seattle. It looks like the earliest game in this series is 1877, played to 1879 between the Seattle Alki's and a team from Victoria. Baseball in Victoria actually appears to be organized prior to ANY teams from the United States side of Puget Sound. According to this website dedicated to baseball in Victoria, their cricket club had travelled to San Francisco in 1849, and brought back baseball from there. See: <a href="http://www.vdba.ca/pages-added/beginning-of-baseball-.php" class="external free" title="http://www.vdba.ca/pages-added/beginning-of-baseball-.php" rel="nofollow">http://www.vdba.ca/pages-added/beginning-of-baseball-.php</a>. In addition, this website, which is just a general site on the history of Beacon Hill, Victoria, contains an image of what looks to be a baseball game, not cricket: <a href="http://www.beaconhillpark.ca/beacon_hill_park_photos.htm" class="external free" title="http://www.beaconhillpark.ca/beacon_hill_park_photos.htm" rel="nofollow">http://www.beaconhillpark.ca/beacon_hill_park_photos.htm</a>. This would seem to correspond with the other website's claim of a game from 1863 between the cricket club and the new base ball club, the Olympics.</br></p>ween the cricket club and the new base ball club, the Olympics. </p>)
  • Semiahmoo v River Boys in Lummi Village near Bellingham on 4 July 1881  + (<p>Sources: [Original Source] The Pu … <p>Sources:</br>[Original Source] The Puget Sound Mail, La Conner, WA. July 9, 1881 .</br>[Referenced Source] Sourced from: Washington State Secretary of State Newspaper Archives</br></p><p>ADDITIONAL HISTORICAL NOTES: McDonough was a trader and operator of the local trading post. He was originally from Ireland, and had served in the Civil War from a regiment from Illinois before moving to the Washington Territory (see obituary at <a href="http://wagenweb.org/whatcom/obits/obitmc.htm" class="external free" title="http://wagenweb.org/whatcom/obits/obitmc.htm" rel="nofollow">http://wagenweb.org/whatcom/obits/obitmc.htm</a> ). Judge Tennant and his wife Clara were significant local leaders. Clara's brother was Chief Henry Kwina of the Lummi (see <a href="http://west.wwu.edu/cpnws/findingaids/cpnws/centennial/people/tennant.html" class="external free" title="http://west.wwu.edu/cpnws/findingaids/cpnws/centennial/people/tennant.html" rel="nofollow">http://west.wwu.edu/cpnws/findingaids/cpnws/centennial/people/tennant.html</a>). Semiahmoo was both an Indian settlement and co-located with a small army post.</br></p>oth an Indian settlement and co-located with a small army post. </p>)
  • Victoria Independents v University of Washington, Seattle on 24 May 1882  + (<p>Sources: [Original Source] Puget … <p>Sources: [Original Source] Puget Sound Argus, May 26, 182. Port Townsend, Washington. Page 1</br></p><p>Additional Information: From "Just Cogitating" By C. T. Conover, Seattle Daily Times, Thursday, August 11, 1955, page 43. The first record of baseball in Seattle was in 1876 when S. L. Crawford arrived from Olympia with his baseball and bat. He used to practice in Occidental Square, now Pioneer Place, and was a moving spirit in popularizing the game. The Alkis, the first Seattle nine, played the Victorias at Victoria, May 16, 1878. The score, Victorias 26, Alkis 19. The Alki catcher was Frank A. Green. Sam M. Percival was on second base; Fred Dunham on third base, and Crawford, J. S. Spencer and S. C. Love were outfielders. The first baseball game in which a University of Washington nine participated was played with the Independents of Victoria, May 24, 1882. The U. Of W. lineup was Lincoln Calvin, catcher; H. Jacobs, pitcher; Ed Russell, first base; Van Wyckoff, second base; William Beach, third base; Jesse Young, shortstop; Art White, left field; George White, center field; Harry Spinning, right field, and Walter Hall, substitute. There is no record of the score.</br></p>lter Hall, substitute. There is no record of the score. </p>)
  • 1862.5  + (<p>Sources: various, including overv … <p>Sources: various, including overviews at "Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn," <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Wilkes Spirit</span>, July 12, 1862, and "Base Ball Match," <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Philadelphia Inquirer</span>, October 22, 1862.</p>underline;">Philadelphia Inquirer</span>, October 22, 1862.</p>)
  • 1860.45  + (<p>Sources: <span>Syracuse</span> <span>Journal</span>, June 14, June 21, and July 11, 1860; and <span>Syracuse</span> <span>Standard</span>, August 5, 1859.</p>)
  • 1870.5  + (<p>Sources?</p>)
  • 1862c.56  + (<p>Sources?</p>)
  • 1871.5  + (<p>Sources?</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Buckinghamshire on June 30 1865  + (<p>South Bucks Free Press and South Oxfordshire Gazette (Wycombe), June 30 1865, p. 2</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Buckinghamshire on July 15 1865  + (<p>South Bucks Free Press and South Oxfordshire Gazette (Wycombe), July 15, 1865, p. 2</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Buckinghamshire, Berkshire on July 4 1862  + (<p>South Bucks Free Press and South Oxfordshire Gazette (Wycombe), July 4, 1862, p. 8</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Buckinghamshire on September 2 1865  + (<p>South Bucks Free Press and South Oxfordshire Gazette (Wycombe), Sept. 2, 1865, p. 2</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Buckinghamshire on July 27 1894  + (<p>South Bucks Standard (Wycombe), July 27, 1894, p. 3</p>)
  • Block:Ball Bias in Kent on August 9 1884  + (<p>South Eastern Gazette (Maidstone), Aug. 9, 1884, p. 3</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Kent on July 27 1858  + (<p>South Eastern Gazette (Maidstone), July 27, 1858, p. 5</p>)
  • Atlantic Club of Atlantic City  + (<p>South Jersey Republican - August 6, 1870</p>)
  • Cottage Club of Atlantic City v Atlantic Club of Atlantic City on 2 August 1870  + (<p>South Jersey Republican, 8/6/1870</p>)
  • Cottage Club of Atlantic City  + (<p>South Jersey Republican, August 6, 1870</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in London, Normandy on March 29 1873  + (<p>South London Chronicle, March 29, 1873, p.2 </p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Surrey, London on July 13 1889  + (<p>South London Press, July 13, 1889, p. 7</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Monmouthshire on August 28 1885  + (<p>South Wales Daily News (Cardiff), Aug. 28, 1885, p. 4</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in Scottish Borders on September 11 1879  + (<p>Southern Reporter (Selkirk, Scottish Borders), Sept. 11, 1879, p. 3</p>)
  • Block:English Baseball in London on December 7 1839  + (<p>Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, Dec. 7, 1839, p.4 (excerpted from An Encyclopædia of Rural Sports, by Delabere P. Blaine, London, 1840, Longman, Orme, Brown, Green and Longmans, p. 131</p>)
  • 1782c.2  + (<p>Spear, John A., ed., "Joel Shepar … <p>Spear, John A., ed., "Joel Shepard Goes to War," <span style="text-decoration: underline;">New England Quarterly</span>, volume 1, number 3 [July 1928], p. 344. Per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block, <span><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball before We Knew It</span>,</span> ref # 38; see page 239.</p>ore We Knew It</span>,</span> ref # 38; see page 239.</p>)
  • In Guam in 1908  + (<p>Spickard et al., eds., "Pacific Diaspora" pp. 100-101; Guampedia</p>)
  • Block:"Englische Base-ball" Described in 1796 German Book  + (<p>Spiele zur Uebung und Erholung des Körpers und Geistes für die Jugend, ihre Erzieher und alle Freunde Unschuldiger Jugendfreuden, by J.C.F. Gutsmuths, Schnepfenthal, 1796, pp. 78-83</p>)
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