Boston Fans Source & Resource for Baseball History

Celebrating 154 Consecutive Seasons of Professional Baseball in Boston!

Boston Fans Source & Resource for Baseball History

Celebrating 153 Consecutive Seasons of Professional Baseball in Boston!

“Tony, We Hardly Knew You”

By |2020-03-21T16:01:35-04:00April 8th, 2016|Categories: Tony Conigliaro|

In June of 1962, Tony Conigliaro of Swampscott, MA, was a star outfielder for St. Mary’s High School of Lynn.  By April of 1964, the 19-year-old Conigliaro was a starting outfielder for the Boston Red Sox. In his first at-bat at Fenway Park, Tony Conigliaro hit the first pitch thrown to him for a home run.  In his rookie year he belted 24 roundtrippers to se [...]

CELEBRATING 148 YEARS OF BOSTON BASEBALL!

By |2020-04-09T17:04:59-04:00April 5th, 2016|Categories: Boston Baseball History|

When the calendar flipped to 2018, it ushered in the 148th  consecutive season of professional baseball in Boston! Boston’s 148 consecutive seasons are the most in major league baseball—in fact the most in the world. Chicago is second with 146 consecutive seasons, and we can thank Mrs. O’Leary’s cow for shutting down Chicago baseball in 1872, leaving us with [...]

Remembering Frank Sullivan

By |2020-03-21T16:06:47-04:00January 21st, 2016|Categories: Frank Sullivan|

My dear friend Frank Sullivan passed away in his home on Kauai, HI, on January 19, 2016, just four days before his 86th birthday. Frank was a big league pitcher for 11 years, a two-time American League All Star, and a member of the Red Sox Hall of Fame. More importantly, he was a wonderful husband, father, grandfather, uncle and friend. To say he will be missed is an extreme understatement. (see article below)

Remembering Dave “Hendu” Henderson

By |2020-04-09T17:05:50-04:00January 20th, 2016|Categories: Dave Henderson|

Dave Henderson, who starred in the Red Sox dramatic Game Five victory over the California Angels in the 1986 American League Championship Series, died on December 27, 2015, in Seattle, WA. Henderson died of massive heart failure one month after he received a kidney transplant. He was only age 57—much too young. (See article below)

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