177:. The greenway through the middle of the terminal parking lot serves as a last vestige of Lincoln Park. A plaque on the site, honoring the Red Stockings, states that the diamond and the main stands faced the northwest. That would be at the corner of Hopkins Street and Lincoln Place, with Hoefer/Dalton the left field boundary and Kenner the right field boundary.
134:. It was a twenty-minute ride by streetcar to the Union Grounds from the heart of downtown Cincinnati. Aaron Champion ordered that approximately $ 10,000 worth of improvements be made to the home grounds for the 1867 season, including grading and sodding of the field and building of a new clubhouse and stands.
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as the "home" team. Those were the two clubs that most of the 1869–70 Cincinnati Red
Stockings players had joined when the Cincinnati club disbanded after the 1870 season. The previous day, those former members of the Red Stockings had played an exhibition game against the other members of the Boston
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A year later the leased the grounds of the Union
Cricket Club for its home tilts. Most club members referred to the field as the Union Grounds, although it also was known as the Union Cricket Club Grounds and the Lincoln Park Grounds, given the fact that the eight-acre, fenced grounds were located
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Lincoln Park was bounded by Kenner Street (north); Freeman Avenue (east); Hopkins Street (south); and Hoefer Street (later Dalton Street) (west). Old maps show the western one-third of the park designated as "ball field". A road called
Lincoln Place (which no longer exists) separated the main park
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117:. The Grounds were built for the Union Cricket Club in 1856; they "were used for cricket and baseball in the summer and were flooded for skating in the winter." In 1865
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became the professional of the
Cincinnati Cricket Club, which also used the grounds, and the next year Aaron Champion, president of the new
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and
Olympic clubs, advertised as the "Old Reds" against a "picked nine". The "picked nine" won the game 15–13.(Cincinnati
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games in the spring and summer of 1871. One of them was held on July 4, featuring the
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Lincoln Park itself was eventually closed and its property became the site of the
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The Union
Grounds were used until 1875; the next year a new
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in a small park behind
Lincoln Park in Cincinnati, near the
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367:Defunct baseball venues in the United States
194:The Cincinnati Historical Society Bulletin
249:"Lincoln Park Grounds in Cincinnati, OH"
352:Information about the historical marker
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387:Cricket grounds in the United States
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392:Sports venues completed in 1856
228:The Red Stockings of Cincinnati
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69:; 168 years ago
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372:Sports venues in Cincinnati
288:Live Oaks Base Ball Grounds
159:, July 4, 1871, p. 4)
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38:Hopkins & McLean Ave.
402:Cincinnati Union Terminal
331:39.1089528°N 84.5324917°W
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175:Cincinnati Union Terminal
123:Cincinnati Base Ball Club
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297:Cincinnati Red Stockings
170:two miles to the north.
164:Cincinnati Red Stockings
90:Cincinnati Red Stockings
397:Defunct cricket grounds
382:Baseball venues in Ohio
336:39.1089528; -84.5324917
377:Baseball in Cincinnati
196:, v. 27 (1969), p. 30.
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139:from the ball field.
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226:Stephen D. Guschov,
205:Christopher Devine,
148:Boston Red Stockings
144:National Association
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99:Lincoln Park Grounds
17:Lincoln Park Grounds
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166:club played at the
152:Washington Olympics
79:(as cricket ground)
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256:. Retrieved
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111:Lincoln Park
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294:Home of the
361:Categories
301:1867–1870
253:Retrosheet
181:References
258:March 20,
238:), p. 10.
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157:Enquirer
107:baseball
47:Capacity
35:Location
84:Tenants
72: (
56:Surface
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64:Opened
59:Grass
51:4,000
306:None
260:2023
232:ISBN
211:ISBN
97:The
74:1856
67:1856
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