Baseball players
Found in 46 Collections and/or Records:
Charles Conlon photograph collection
The collection contains photographic prints taken by Charles Conlon, who is considered the founder of baseball photography.
Correspondence collection
Cracker Jack Baseball Card collection
A collection of E145 Cracker Jack baseball cards, 1914 and 1915.
Cy Jones correspondence papers
A collection of correspondence between Cy Jones and notable baseball athletes and executives, and one umpire, dated between 1939 and 1961.
Dale Shellman interview collection
The collection contains audio interviews conducted by Dale Shellman with a variety of baseball players, managers and others associated with the game. The recordings are on micro audiocassettes. The interviews were most likely conducted in the mid-1980s.
Detroit Tigers Organization papers
A collection of correspondence, office files, financial records, player files, scout files, and files related to minor league affiliates of the Detroit Tigers. These files range from 1934 to 1980.
Don Wingfield photographic materials
The collection documents the photographs taken by Don Wingfield between 1950 and 1970. Of particular interest is the large number of photographs capturing players from the Washington, D.C. area, including the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators (1901-1960). Subjects of particular interest include Baseball Hall of Famers, Rookies of the Year, and minor league players.
Donruss Baseball Card collection
A collection of baseball cards created by Donruss. This collection dates between 1981 and 2005.
Ephemera collection
A collection of ephemera relating to a wide variety of baseball-related subjects on professional and amateur leagues, on teams, players, post-season games, patents, tours, stadiums, etc.
F.C. Lane Correspondence papers
This collection contains correspondence between F.C. Lane and numerous baseball players and officials between 1911 and 1936. Lane was the editor for Baseball Magazine during that time, and most of the correspondence with players referred to their off-season activities, some of which he included in issues of the magazine. Other themes that received attention included betting in ball parks, the World Series, the Federal League, and World War I.