1856.36: Difference between revisions

From Protoball
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Chronology Entry |Year=1856 |Year Number=36 |Headline=Schoolboy Ballgame Variants Described in Long Island |Salience=2 |Tags=Pre-modern Rules, |Country=United States |Coord...")
 
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
|Year=1856
|Year=1856
|Year Number=36
|Year Number=36
|Headline=Schoolboy Ballgame Variants Described in Long Island
|Headline=Schoolboy Ballgame Variants Described North of NYC
|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Tags=Pre-modern Rules,  
|Tags=Pre-modern Rules,  
Line 10: Line 10:
|City=Nyack
|City=Nyack
|Age of Players=Juvenile
|Age of Players=Juvenile
|Text=<p>&nbsp;</p>
|Text=<p>"BALL PLAYING.</p>
<p>"BALL PLAYING.</p>
<p>"A game at ball is a very nice play. The boys have a bat. and<br />they hit the ball with it and knock it away. Sometimes the boys miss the<br />ball, and then the catcher catches it, and they have to be out. Sometimes<br />they knock it over the fence, and then the boy that knocked it over has to<br />be out. There are two kinds of ball playing; the base ball and the cat and<br />dog ball. When the boys play cat and dog ball, they have two bats and four<br />boys. Two of the boys take the bats, and the other two throw the ball from<br />one to the other past the boys who have the bats, at the same time one<br />throws the other tries to catch him out."</p>
<p>"A game at ball is a very nice play. The boys have a bat. and<br />they hit the ball with it and knock it away. Sometimes the boys miss the<br />ball, and then the catcher catches it, and they have to be out. Sometimes<br />they knock it over the fence, and then the boy that knocked it over has to<br />be out. There are two kinds of ball playing; the base ball and the cat and<br />dog ball. When the boys play cat and dog ball, they have two bats and four<br />boys. Two of the boys take the bats, and the other two throw the ball from<br />one to the other past the boys who have the bats, at the same time one<br />throws the other tries to catch him out."</p>
<p>Nyack, Dec, 1856. T.&mdash;<br />Dis 4.</p>
<p>Nyack, Dec, 1856. T.&mdash;<br />Dis 4.</p>
Line 19: Line 18:
<p>Report of District School No. 4. Orangetown Nyack. Principal<br />Department, for week ending December 19, 1856")</p>
<p>Report of District School No. 4. Orangetown Nyack. Principal<br />Department, for week ending December 19, 1856")</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
|Comment=<p>Nyack NY (1870 population about 3500) is about 25 miles north of New York City, just north of the Tappan Zee Bridge across the Hudson River.</p>
|Query=<p>The schoolboy author's name wasn't published?</p>
|Query=<p>The schoolboy author's name wasn't published?</p>
|Submitted by=George Thompson
|Submitted by=George Thompson

Revision as of 14:49, 30 July 2018

Chronologies
Scroll.png

Prominent Milestones

Misc BB Firsts
Add a Misc BB First

About the Chronology
Tom Altherr Dedication

Add a Chronology Entry
Open Queries
Open Numbers
Most Aged

Schoolboy Ballgame Variants Described North of NYC

Salience Noteworthy
Tags Pre-modern Rules
City/State/Country: Nyack, NY, United States
Age of Players Juvenile
Text

"BALL PLAYING.

"A game at ball is a very nice play. The boys have a bat. and
they hit the ball with it and knock it away. Sometimes the boys miss the
ball, and then the catcher catches it, and they have to be out. Sometimes
they knock it over the fence, and then the boy that knocked it over has to
be out. There are two kinds of ball playing; the base ball and the cat and
dog ball. When the boys play cat and dog ball, they have two bats and four
boys. Two of the boys take the bats, and the other two throw the ball from
one to the other past the boys who have the bats, at the same time one
throws the other tries to catch him out."

Nyack, Dec, 1856. T.—
Dis 4.

 

Sources

Rockland County Journal (Nyack, N. Y.), December 27, 1856

("An essay by a school boy on base ball & "cat & dog ball".

Report of District School No. 4. Orangetown Nyack. Principal
Department, for week ending December 19, 1856")

 

Comment

Nyack NY (1870 population about 3500) is about 25 miles north of New York City, just north of the Tappan Zee Bridge across the Hudson River.

Edit with form to add a comment
Query

The schoolboy author's name wasn't published?

Edit with form to add a query
Submitted by George Thompson
Submission Note 19CBB Posting 7/29/2018
Has Supplemental Text Yes



Comments

<comments voting="Plus" />

Supplemental Text

school ball in Nyack, 1856 


Sun Jul 29, 2018 12:30 pm (PDT) . Posted by: "George Thompson" 

School information:

Rufus Corbin

Matilda S. Cooper. Teachers.

Scholars enrolled, 72

Average Attendance, 51