1861.35: Difference between revisions

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{{Chronology Entry
{{Chronology Entry
|Year=1861
|Year=1861
|Year Number=35
|Headline=Awaiting Deployment to Washington, the 44th NY Plays Ball Evenings
|Headline=Awaiting Deployment to Washington, the 44th NY Plays Ball Evenings
|Text=<p>1861: While the regiment trained at an Albany facility in September, a local newspaper noted: “They are under drill six hours during the day . . . Their leisure hours are devoted in great part to athletic exercises, fencing, boxing, and ball-playing, while their evenings are passed in singing, a glee club having been formed.” [page 17]. In a Virginia camp near Washington, “Christmas day of 1861 was given up to the enlisted men. They played ball in the morning and in the afternoon organized a burlesque parade which was very comical” [page 56].</p><p>1863: The regiment was near Culpepper in September. “Capt. B. K. Kimberly was an experienced and skillful base ball player and took the lead in inaugurating a series of games of base ball” [page166].</p><p>Captain Eugene A. Nash, <u>A History of the Forty-fourth Regiment, New York Infantry</u> (Donnelley and Sons, Chicago, 1911).</p><p>1864: In a May 25<sup>th</sup> letter to his sister from “Near White’s Tavern,” Sgt Orsell Brown noted “Monday [May] 2d I felt poorly. . . . The officers of he Brigade had a great game of ball in the afternoon, in front of our Reg’t.” Provided by Michael Aubrecht, May 15, 2009. </p>
|Salience=3
|Salience=3
|Tags=Civil War
|Tags=Civil War, Military,
|Location=Washington DC,
|Coordinates=38.9071923, -77.03687070000001
|State=DC
|City=Washington
|Immediacy of Report=Retrospective
|Age of Players=Adult
|Text=<p>1861: While the regiment trained at an Albany facility in September, a local newspaper noted: &ldquo;They are under drill six hours during the day . . . Their leisure hours are devoted in great part to athletic exercises, fencing, boxing, and ball-playing, while their evenings are passed in singing, a glee club having been formed.&rdquo; [page 17]. In a Virginia camp near Washington, &ldquo;Christmas day of 1861 was given up to the enlisted men. They played ball in the morning and in the afternoon organized a burlesque parade which was very comical&rdquo; [page 56].</p>
<p>1863: The regiment was near Culpepper in September. &ldquo;Capt. B. K. Kimberly was an experienced and skillful base ball player and took the lead in inaugurating a series of games of base ball&rdquo; [page166].</p>
<p>Captain Eugene A. Nash, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">A History of the Forty-fourth Regiment, New York Infantry</span> (Donnelley and Sons, Chicago, 1911).</p>
<p>1864: In a May 25<sup>th</sup> letter to his sister from &ldquo;Near White&rsquo;s Tavern,&rdquo; Sgt Orsell Brown noted &ldquo;Monday [May] 2d I felt poorly. . . . The officers of the Brigade had a great game of ball in the afternoon, in front of our Reg&rsquo;t.&rdquo; Provided by Michael Aubrecht, May 15, 2009.</p>
|External Number=124
|External Number=124
|Reviewed=Yes
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
|Country=United States
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 10:06, 16 June 2019

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Awaiting Deployment to Washington, the 44th NY Plays Ball Evenings

Salience Peripheral
Tags Civil War, Military
Location Washington DC
City/State/Country: Washington, DC, United States
Immediacy of Report Retrospective
Age of Players Adult
Text

1861: While the regiment trained at an Albany facility in September, a local newspaper noted: “They are under drill six hours during the day . . . Their leisure hours are devoted in great part to athletic exercises, fencing, boxing, and ball-playing, while their evenings are passed in singing, a glee club having been formed.” [page 17]. In a Virginia camp near Washington, “Christmas day of 1861 was given up to the enlisted men. They played ball in the morning and in the afternoon organized a burlesque parade which was very comical” [page 56].

1863: The regiment was near Culpepper in September. “Capt. B. K. Kimberly was an experienced and skillful base ball player and took the lead in inaugurating a series of games of base ball” [page166].

Captain Eugene A. Nash, A History of the Forty-fourth Regiment, New York Infantry (Donnelley and Sons, Chicago, 1911).

1864: In a May 25th letter to his sister from “Near White’s Tavern,” Sgt Orsell Brown noted “Monday [May] 2d I felt poorly. . . . The officers of the Brigade had a great game of ball in the afternoon, in front of our Reg’t.” Provided by Michael Aubrecht, May 15, 2009.

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External Number 124



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