1859.51: Difference between revisions

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|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Tags=Females,  
|Tags=Females,  
|Location=Eagleswood School
|Country=USA
|Country=USA
|State=NJ
|State=NJ
Line 12: Line 11:
|Age of Players=Youth
|Age of Players=Youth
|Notables=Francis Dana Gage
|Notables=Francis Dana Gage
|Text=<p>In 1859, women's rights advocate and abolitionist, Frances Dana Barker Gage wrote a letter from St. Louis to physician friends at the Glen Haven Water Cure in New York, informing them of positive advancements in physical fitness for students at the Eagleswood School in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.&nbsp; Among the games both male and female students were playing was base ball.&nbsp;</p>
|Text=<p>In 1859, the women's rights advocate and abolitionist Frances Dana Barker Gage wrote a letter from St. Louis to physician friends at the Glen Haven Water Cure in New York. She informed them of positive advancements in physical fitness for students at the Eagleswood School in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.&nbsp; Among the games both male and female students were playing was base ball.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Gage concluded that she was planning to ask the principal at Dansville Seminary (in St. Louis?) to add baseball to its program for girls too.</p>
<p>Gage concluded that she was planning to ask the principal at Dansville Seminary (in St. Louis?) to add baseball to its program for girls too.</p>
|Sources=<p style="margin: 0in; font-family: Calibri; font-size: 11.0pt;">"Muscle Looking Up," Austin, Harriet, N., Dr. and Jackson, James. C., Dr., eds., <span style="font-style: italic;">The Letter-Box</span>. Vols 1 and 2, 1858-9, (Dansville, NY: M. W. Simmons, 1859), 99.</p>
|Sources=<p style="margin: 0in; font-family: Calibri; font-size: 11.0pt;">"Muscle Looking Up," Austin, Harriet, N., Dr. and Jackson, James. C., Dr., eds., <span style="text-decoration: underline;"><span style="font-style: italic;">The Letter-Box,</span></span> Vols 1 and 2, 1858-9, (Dansville, NY: M. W. Simmons, 1859), 99.</p>
|Query=<p>Is this the first time, as far as we know, that females played by modern rules?</p>
|Query=<p>Is this the first time, as far as we know, that females played by modern rules?</p>
|Submitted by=Deb Shattuck
|Submitted by=Deb Shattuck

Revision as of 15:05, 11 February 2014

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Girls Play Base Ball at Eagleswood School

Salience Noteworthy
Tags Females
City/State/Country: Perth Amboy, NJ, USA
Immediacy of Report Contemporary
Age of Players Youth
Notables Francis Dana Gage
Text

In 1859, the women's rights advocate and abolitionist Frances Dana Barker Gage wrote a letter from St. Louis to physician friends at the Glen Haven Water Cure in New York. She informed them of positive advancements in physical fitness for students at the Eagleswood School in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.  Among the games both male and female students were playing was base ball. 

Gage concluded that she was planning to ask the principal at Dansville Seminary (in St. Louis?) to add baseball to its program for girls too.

Sources

"Muscle Looking Up," Austin, Harriet, N., Dr. and Jackson, James. C., Dr., eds., The Letter-Box, Vols 1 and 2, 1858-9, (Dansville, NY: M. W. Simmons, 1859), 99.

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Query

Is this the first time, as far as we know, that females played by modern rules?

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Submitted by Deb Shattuck
Submission Note Posted 10/4/2013



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