We the people of Orange dedicate this plaque to the spirit of the Olympic torch run efforts of the American people. Just as the torchbearers had been created by many along the way from its origination in New York City, it was greeted by a cheering . . . — — Map (db m189679) HM
Following the example of Gordy Ainsleigh in 1974, each year runners from around the world meet the challenge of completing on foot the rugged 100-mile distance of the historic Western States Trail from Squaw Valley to this stadium. Placer Union High . . . — — Map (db m95777) HM
One thousand competitors from 34 nations came to Squaw Valley to compete in the VIII Olympic Winter Games of 1960. The Games, brought here by Alexander C. Cushing, commemorated a century of sport skiing in America. By 1860 mining towns in the Sierra . . . — — Map (db m23504) HM
News that the 1960 Winter Olympics were coming to tiny Squaw Valley and to Lake Tahoe’s West Shore marked a milestone in Tahoe City development. All at once Lake Tahoe became known world-wide. Many new facilities were built for the Olympics, with . . . — — Map (db m37441) HM
Gold Mountain, now Eureka Peak, is the site of some of the first organized ski races in the western hemisphere. Ski clubs organized in the 1850’s rode 10-14 foot “longboards snowshoes” down “Lost Sierra” slopes in Plumas and . . . — — Map (db m56614) HM
The first sport ski area in the western hemisphere was in the Sierra Nevada. By 1860, races were held in the Plumas-Sierra region. The mining towns of Whiskey Diggings, Poker Flat, Port Wine, Onion Valley, La Porte, Jamison City, and Johnsville . . . — — Map (db m143423) HM
This official Olympic Flagpole
was used at Squaw Valley, California
in the pageantry ceremonies
of the VIII Olympic Winter Games
held in February 18 - 28, 1960.
Walt Disney, Chairman of Pageantry. — — Map (db m246983) HM
Snow-shoe Race beginning 1854
Sierra County Surveyor 1870
Deputy U.S. Surveyor 1871
Plumas County Surveyor 1879
Plumas County Supervisor 1910
Snow-shoed to Quincy for meetings
past the age of 80 — — Map (db m56365) HM
Snow skiing was introduced to Plumas County in 1858. Skis were called “snow shoes” at the time. Skis were first used to travel to and from the mining camps. Sport skiing soon followed, and by 1863 became a “mania”. The first . . . — — Map (db m65904) HM
This plaque commemorates the origins of the world’s first downhill snowshoe racing events which began in Plumas and Sierra Counties in the 1850’s. The Alturas Snowshoe Club was the world’s first organized ski club, having originated between . . . — — Map (db m56368) HM
The Native Americans who lived in the vicinity of the
Magnolia Bridge were hunters and gatherers. They relied
on the Santa Ana River as a dependable water source and
bathed frequently in the local hot springs.
Excellent weavers, they . . . — — Map (db m177591) HM
Named Lily Rock in 1898 by a USGS team; it has been thought that
this was possibly for its lily-white appearance. But T.W. Patterson
of Riverside has seen an old photograph of Lily Eastman, on the
reverse of which is written "She was the one . . . — — Map (db m232930) HM
In 1891, Mr. Charles L. Cooper purchased 300 acres to be
used as a game preserve for hunting quail, dove and rabbit.
In the 1920's, a club house, tennis courts, stables and a
large pool called “The Plunge” were added. In the 1940's,
Cooper's son . . . — — Map (db m176826) HM
During the equestrian games of the 10th Olympiad,
Lt Col Shunzo Kido turned aside from the prize to save his horse.
He heard the low voice of mercy, not the loud acclaim of glory.
情
は
武
士
の . . . — — Map (db m147984) HM
On August 19, 1931, famous Golf Course Designer Dr. Alister MacKenzie was selected by the City of Sacramento to lay out the new Sacramento Municipal 18-Hole Golf Course, which opened for play on October 1, 1932. The course name was changed to . . . — — Map (db m14938) HM
This plaque is dedicated to Frank C. Freer by the City of Sacramento in recognition
of his commitment of over 50 years to improving the game of golf in Sacramento, California.
• Member-Sacramento Golf Club at Haggin Oaks
• Member-Sacramento . . . — — Map (db m14907) HM
• 1998 National PGA Golf Professional of the Year
• 1998 National PGA Merchandiser of the Year (Public Course)
• 1994 National PGA Horton-Smith Award Winner
• 1990 National PGA Merchandiser of the Year (Public Course)
Ken Morton, Sr. . . . — — Map (db m14857) HM
In recognition of Michael “Mac” McDonagh for his 32 years of service as Superintendent of Golf for the City of Sacramento from 1932 – 1964. Mac McDonagh went to England in 1923 to become an apprentice in golf course construction . . . — — Map (db m14939) HM
This was the site of home plate at Edmonds Field, home of the Pacific Coast League’s Sacramento Solons Baseball Team for fifty years. More than 4,200 games were played here over those years and Solon fans set several PCL attendance records.
The . . . — — Map (db m17071) HM
Pinnacles has seen the birth and growth of modern rock climbing over the past 80 years. The early accents of the rock spires, often done with basketball sneakers and braided hemp rope, were dangerous and intensely challenging. The crackless faces of . . . — — Map (db m87694) HM
Originally located in Bear City Park, this
miniature Maltby building was once the golf
shack of the Peter Pan Woodland Club. The
club was known for its beautiful golf course,
pools, and equestrian trails. Builder Guy
Maltby was known for . . . — — Map (db m197826) HM
To honor the spirit,
ingenuity, and enthusiasm
of the pioneers who flew
gliders in the 1930’s
at Torrey Pines, and to the future pilots who will share this
gliderport and continue
this tradition through all forms of
motorless flight. . . . — — Map (db m169295) HM
Considered the first purpose-built auto racing facility in the United States when completed, the Lakeside Auto Speedway transformed the nascent motorsports movement by moving races off dangerous public roads and horse racing tracks.
The Speedway . . . — — Map (db m82349) HM
This monument honors the past and present surfers at Tourmaline Canyon Surfing Park who have embraced its beach, surf and camaraderie. Since the opening of the park in May 1963, Tourmaline's local surfers have shared their time, skills, and wisdom . . . — — Map (db m84586) HM
Hurriedly built in two months by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) for $25,000 in 1936, this wooden, green painted and later termite-infested ballpark was the original home of the Pacific Coast League (PCL) San Diego Padres. The breeze that . . . — — Map (db m83871) HM
In commemoration of the early aviation pioneers that flew American designed and manufactured sailplanes in San Diego. These aviators are remembered by those who flew after them and the citizens of San Diego.
John C. Barstow •
William Beuby . . . — — Map (db m156384) HM
On Sunday, May 5, 1918, 13 lives were lost here, including 11 soldiers and sailors stationed at Camp Kearny North Island and Point Loma. The rip currents were caused by unusual conditions of tides near the entrance to Mission Bay. Police Lifeguard . . . — — Map (db m212933) HM
Standing at 5 feet 5 inches tall, Willie "Woo Woo” Wong grew up in San
Francisco to become one of the preeminent sport stars of the 1940's and
1950's. As a youngster, he perfected his basketbal skills during early morning
work-outs at Chinese . . . — — Map (db m175169) HM
More than one hundred years ago, the bicycle was king of the road in San Francisco.
The streets were filled with scorchers, bloomer girls, bone shakers, and wheelmen.
More than one hundred years ago, the bicycle was king of the road in . . . — — Map (db m72526) HM
This is the site of the original Dimaggios' Restaurant founded by the five DiMaggio brothers in 1937. Tom, the oldest of the 9 children of Sicilian immigrant parents, ran it until the youngest, Dominic Paul DiMaggio, took on the responsibilities in . . . — — Map (db m115951) HM
The Dolphin Club, in cooperation with the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department, maintains this facility to accomodate it program of open water swimming and rowing in San Francisco Bay.
It was founded in 1877 as a small boat club at the . . . — — Map (db m65562) HM
The South End Rowing Club was founded on San Francisco Bay in 1873 by a group of rowing enthusiasts who gathered at Jimmy Farrell's Saloon at the southern end of the City near 3rd and Berry Streets.
The Club became a dominant power in the Pacific . . . — — Map (db m61359) HM
Americanization was difficult for the Issei. Prejudice, language barriers and discrimination often stymied their efforts, yet they persisted, often venturing into Western society with great zeal. With the Nisei generation, however, the Japanese . . . — — Map (db m192570) HM
Dante, "Mr. Baseball" as Joe DiMaggio referred to him. He was a family man. He was a source of love, compassion, understanding, and inspiration. He openly shared those qualities with everyone he met, the look in his eyes, the smile on his face . . . — — Map (db m198390) HM
This Property
has been placed on the
National Register
of Historic Places
by the United States
Department of the Interior
Metropolitan Club
Incorporated in 1915 as the
Woman’s Athletic Club of San Francisco
Bliss & . . . — — Map (db m71912) HM
Born in San Francisco where he played at
Galileo High School. Signed by the Seals in
1937. Joined the Boston Red Sox in 1940 where
he played 11 seasons interrupted by 3 years
of military service. Outstanding outfielder
with great arm. Lifetime . . . — — Map (db m162565) HM
San Francisco Seals 1932-36
New York Yankees 1936-51
One of the greatest outfielders of modern baseball
"Yankee Clipper" began his career with San Francisco
Seals in 1932. Hit safely in 61 consecutive games
setting a Pacific Coast Record. . . . — — Map (db m162580) HM
San Francisco State is proud to honor Vic Rowen and Joe Verducci who exemplify
the highest ideals of academic performance and competitive athletics. We also
honor them for their professional accomplishments as men of honor and character,
who are . . . — — Map (db m195716) HM
George Sterling
1869 – 1926
George Sterling represented California in the world of poetry for a generation. His works included “A Wine of Wizardry.” “Testimony of the Suns,” and “The House of . . . — — Map (db m69986) HM
Victoria Manalo Draves was the first Asian-American woman
to win an Olympic medal when she earned gold medals
in the 3-meter springboard and the 10-meter platform diving
competitions at the 1948 Olympics. Born in the South of
Market area to an . . . — — Map (db m120149) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1982-1990
San Francisco Giants All-Stars: 1983
Born in Carmel, CA, son of military family played for Taiwan in the Little League World Series. Drafted by Kansas City, the left-handed hurler was traded to Giants in . . . — — Map (db m192170) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1993-2007
NL Most Valuable Player: 1993, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
Major League Player Of The Year: 2001, 2004
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, . . . — — Map (db m174925) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1981-1988, 1989
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1984
"Willie Mac” Award: 1984
Popular Ohioan spent seven seasons in minors before
becoming Giants starting catcher in 1984, batting .291,
20 HR, 80 RBI. He blasted . . . — — Map (db m192559) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1961-1969
South Carolinian pitched first nine seasons of solid
13-year career with San Francisco. Right-handed
sidearmer established San Francisco Giants record for
Lowest ERA, Season (1.99) in 1968, second in NL . . . — — Map (db m175307) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1968-1974
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1971, 1973
All-Star Game MVP: 1973
NL Gold Glove Award: 1971, 1973, 1974
Electrifying outfielder showed earmarks of stardom with
grand-slam homer in first Major League . . . — — Map (db m175681) HM
San Francisco Giants: 2006-2012
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 2008, 2010, 2011
Born and raised in New England, 24th-round Giants draftee
from LSU in 2008, Wilson emerged as Giants closer in 2007
and rose to prominence in that role during . . . — — Map (db m174920) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1981-1987
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1984, 1986
The first Jamaican in ML history, Davis began exceptional 19-year career with seven seasons as Giants outfielder. In his first full season, 1982, switch-hitter . . . — — Map (db m177384) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1971-1977, 1987-1989
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1972, 1973, 1974
"Willie Mac” Award: 1987
The rookie from Alameda became Giants starting
shortstop im 1971, and secured the position for seven
seasons during . . . — — Map (db m192169) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1976-1983
San Francisco Giants All Star: 1983
"Willie Mac" Award: 1983
Acquired from Atlanta in six-player trade (June 13,
1976), Evans became fan favorite during eight seasons
in Giants infield. "Howdy . . . — — Map (db m176143) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1966-1971
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1970
Topps 1967 All-Star Rookie catcher, "The Mule" had
banner year in 1970, batting .300, 22 HR, 107 RBI.
His leadoff homer in ninth off Catfish Hunter in '70
All-Star . . . — — Map (db m175291) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1958-1963
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1962
Oldest of the Alou brothers, Felipe preceded Matty
and Jesus in Giants outfield in 1958. A superb
right fielder, his bust-out year was 1962, when he hit
.316, 25 HR, 98 . . . — — Map (db m175008) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1974-1984
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1977, 1983
Supreme Giants left-handed reliever for more than a
decade, Lavelle topped Christy Mathewson to set
Franchise record for Most Games, Career (647). An
intimidating . . . — — Map (db m176178) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1962-1971
Hall Of Fame: 1991 · Giants Retired Number: 36
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1966, 1970
From the hills of North Carolina, Perry started spectacular
22-year career with 10 seasons as a Giant. He tied . . . — — Map (db m175345) HM
San Francisco Glants: 1975-1987
San Francisco Giants All Star: 1982
San Diego native acquired from Kansas City in 1973,
"Moon Man" developed a devastating sinker and
became one of the Giants most effective relief pitchers.
From . . . — — Map (db m192544) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1997-2005, 2008
Nl Gold Glove Award: 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000
Willie Mac” Award: 1997, 2004
Finest fielding first baseman of his era, son of football star
Jack Snow won four of his six comsecutive Gold . . . — — Map (db m174926) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1975-1984
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1978, 1979
"Willie Mac” Award: 1980
"Jack the Ripper" smacked 163 of 340 lifetime homers
with Giants. He holds Franchise records for Longest
Consecutive Game Hitting Streak . . . — — Map (db m177374) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1988-1993
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1990
All-American teammate of Will Clark at Mississippi State, Brantley was selected by Giants in 1985 June Draft and became solid member of relief corps for six seasons . . . — — Map (db m192576) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1981-1988
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1987
NLCS Most Valuable Player: 1987
Philadelphia native acquired from Houston for Mike
Ivie (April 20, 1981), "Hac Man" provided potent bat
and hard-nosed attitude . . . — — Map (db m177519) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1971-1978, 1982-1983
University of Southern California teammate of Giants
outfielder Dave Kingman, hard-throwing right-hander
ranks among San Francisco Giants career leaders in
Wins (90), ERA (3.41), Innings Pitched . . . — — Map (db m176193) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1958-1970
San Francisco Giants All Star: 1962
NL Gold Glove Award: 1962
Alabama native emerged as Opening Day third
baseman in 1958, beginning five decades of service
to Giants as player, manager (1985), coach and . . . — — Map (db m175404) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1963-1973
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1966
Powerful third baseman from North Carolina set
Franchise record for Home Runs by a rookie (31)
in 1964. He smashed 157 HR for San Francisco, hitting
23 or more each . . . — — Map (db m175328) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1987, 1990-1994
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1993
Sixth-round pick in 1983 Draft, Burkey
combined witn fellow right-handed starter Bill Swift to
give Giants dual aces in early 90s. Pennsylvania
native had career . . . — — Map (db m193901) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1974-1980
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1976
NL Rookie Of The Year: 1975
"The Count” is one of three players in history to homer
in his first at-bat, then become the winning pitcher
(Dodger Stadium, September 3, . . . — — Map (db m175402) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1975-1985
Giants first choice in 1973 June Draft, "Johnnie Lee"
began 10 year career as Giants shortstop in grand
style. He stroked an inside-the-park homer in his first
Major League at-bat vs. Dodgers (Candlestick . . . — — Map (db m176360) HM
San Francisco N.L., 1960-1973
Boston A.L., 1974
Los Angeles N.L., 1975
High kicking right-hander from the Dominican Republic won 243 games and lost only 143 over 16 seasons. Won 20 games six times and no-hit Houston in 1963. Led N.L. in . . . — — Map (db m163132) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1960-1973 · Hall Of Fame: 1983
Giants Retired Number: 27
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971 All-Star Game Most Valuable Player: 1965
"Dominican Dandy" is the . . . — — Map (db m175879) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1987-1991
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1989, 1990
NL MVP: 1989 NL Silver Slugger Award: 1989
Third baseman converted to outfield and became a
superstar after trade to the Giants from San Diego in
1987. Joining the . . . — — Map (db m193880) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1987-1996
NL Gold Glove Award: 1993
"Willie Mac" Award: 1993
Soft-spoken native of upstate New York, "Man-O-War"
was a rock behind the plate for the Giants in the '90s.
The strong-armed catcher threw out 35% of . . . — — Map (db m194945) HM
San Francisco Giants: 2005-2017
San Francisco Giants: All-Star 2009, 2011, 2012
Willie Mac Award: 2009
First-round selection in 2002 MLB Draft, Cain emerged as a
central figure in the team's World Series success during his
13-year . . . — — Map (db m174889) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1987-1996
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1990, 1994, 1995, 1996
NL Gold Glove Award: 1991, 1993, 1994
NL Silver Slugger Award: 1990, 1993, 1994
Giants top pick in 1986 June Draft, Matty was one
of baseball's . . . — — Map (db m194224) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1983-1989
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1986
"Willie Mac" Award: 1985, 1986
Emerged from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo to become
Leader of Giants pitching staff in the 80s. Kruk
posted 66 of is 124 Career Wins with . . . — — Map (db m192547) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1956-1962, 1967-1970
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1960, 1961
Cy Young Award: 1967 NL Comeback Player Of The Year: 1967
Signed by New York Giants at age 17, McCormick debuted
at Polo Grounds and became a stalwart . . . — — Map (db m175302) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1958-1966
Hall of Fame: 1999 ·
Giants Retired Number: 30
NL Rookie of the Year: 1958
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964
The Baby Bull rose from Puerto Rican poverty to Major
League . . . — — Map (db m176641) HM
San Francisco, N.L., 1958-1966, St. Louis, N.L., 1966-1968
Atlanta, N.L., 1969-1972, Oakland, A.L., 1972
Boston, A.L., 1973, Kansas City, A.L., 1974
A powerful first baseman and consistent run
producer for 17 major league . . . — — Map (db m193872) HM
Giants President & Managing General Partner, 1993-2008
Native New Yorker and lifelong Giants
fan, Magowan orchestrated a dramatic
11th-hour effort to keep the team in
San Francisco, preventing its move
to Florida in 1992. He then . . . — — Map (db m174759) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1972-1981
Brother of tennis legend Billie Jean King, Moffitt was
drafted by Giants in first round of 1970 June Draft,
and became one of baseball's most dependable
relievers. He finished in the NL Top 10 in Saves . . . — — Map (db m176455) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1995-2003, 2007-09
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 2001, NL Silver Slugger: 2001
Pride of Brooklyn was key member of three Giants playoff
teams (2000, '02, '08), including 2002 NL champions. Starting
SS for six . . . — — Map (db m174933) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1987-1991
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1988, 1989
Nl Gold Glove Award, 1987 Fred Hutchinson Award: 1985
"Big Daddy" was traded to Giants from Pittsburgh
(August 21, 1987) and becane staff leader for Roger
Craig's . . . — — Map (db m192564) HM
San Francisco Giants: 2000-2001, 2011-2015
San Francisco Giants All Star: 2011
Willie Mac Award: 2011
Multi-sport high school star from Pennsylvania, chosen by the
Giants in the 5th round of the 1998 MLB Draft, Vogelsong
realized . . . — — Map (db m174924) HM
Baseball's modern age began at Seals Stadium on
Opening Day, April 15, 1958, when the San Francisco
Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 8-0, in the
first Major League game played on the West Coast.
Since that historic date, San Francisco . . . — — Map (db m175381) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1982-1991
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1985
Hard-throwing right-hander was mainstay on Giants
staff, as both starter and reliever, for entire 10-year
ML career. NL ERA Leader (2.28) for pennant-winning
Giants . . . — — Map (db m193395) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1958-1962
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1961
Though weighing only 165 pounds, Miller was one of the finest relief pitchers of the '50s and '60s. Change-up
specialist with deceptive curve, he pitched for 16 seasons, . . . — — Map (db m175403) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1965-1967, 1969-1974
Flashy Cuban keystoner was master of the double play, daring opposing runners to touch him during his pivot.
In 1973, he set NL single season record for fielding percentage by a second baseman . . . — — Map (db m175362) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1961-1967
San Francisco Giants All Star: 1966, 1967
University of Ilinois quarterback, signed to bonus contract in
'58, stands first among San Francisco catchers in Games,
Career (719), Putouts, Career (4,285), and . . . — — Map (db m175103) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1978-1981, 1985-1986
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1978, 1980, 1981
Effervescent left-handed starter, acquired from
Oakland for ML record seven players in 1978, became
inspirational leader of scrappy "Little Orange . . . — — Map (db m177549) HM
Willie Howard Mays, Jr.
“The Say Hey Kid"
New York N.L., San Francisco N.L., New York N.L., 1951-1973
One of baseball's most colorful and exciting stars. Excelled in all phases of the game. Third in homers (660), runs (2,062) and . . . — — Map (db m163304) HM
New York, San Francisco Giants 1951-1972
New York Mets 1972-1973
Outstanding outfielder for the New York Giants,
which in 1958 became San Francisco Giants. Named
Rookie of the Year in 1951, and for over 20 years
drew admiration for . . . — — Map (db m174757) HM
The San Francisco Giants first baseman from
1959-73 and 1977-80, Willie established a career
record of 521 home runs. This places him in
the all-time top ten. Nicknamed "Stretch"
for his ability to catch wide and high throws
to first base, he . . . — — Map (db m174755) HM
San Francisco Giants: 1959-1973, 1977-1980
Hall Of Fame: 1986 · Giants Retired Number: 44
NL MVP: 1969 · Major League Player Of The Year: 1969
NL Rookie Of The Year: 1959
San Francisco Giants All-Star: 1963, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 . . . — — Map (db m176645) HM
The portion of San Francisco Bay located beyond the right field wall of
Oracle Park is affectionately known as "WILLIE MCCOVEY COVE” in honor
of the Hall of Fame great. One of the most respected and feared hitters in
baseball during his 22 . . . — — Map (db m172978) HM
Designed by Frederick H. Mayer in 1907. First structure built in the Uptown Tenderloin after San Francisco's 1906 earthquake and fire. San Francisco Landmark No. 176. Boxer Muhammed Ali (known as Cassius Clay at the time) trained in the Hotel's . . . — — Map (db m63863) HM
After the 1906 Earthquake, dance ballrooms and academies such as the Arcadia, Fisher's and Golden Gate Ballroom replaced the demolished Alhambra Theatre on this site. By the 1930's, roller skates replaced dancing shoes. In 1942, the Golobic family . . . — — Map (db m91057) HM
First openly gay major league baseball player whose raised hand, after a home run, led to the invention of the high five.
Glenn Burke — — Map (db m120400) HM
