1909-11 T206 Player Autographs (if interested)

[Nate Colbert 17]

As for the actual T206 cards, I am holding steady at 518 of 524.

I also have 35 player autographs.

Since the Photobucket Slideshow made my phone blow up with spam ads, here they are individually...

Ed Abbaticchio

*** Barbeau

Lena Blackburne

Jack Bliss

Al Bridwell

Donie Bush

Bill Carrigan

Larry Doyle

Art Fletcher

Elmer Flick (HOF)

John Ganzel (mislabeled by PSA as John Garner...one of FDR's Vice Presidents)

Rudy Hulswitt

Davy Jones

Otto Knabbe

Tommy Leach

Lefty Liefield

Paddy Livingston

Hans Lobert

Rube Marquard (HOF)

George McBride

Moose McCormick

Chief Meyers

Rube Oldring

Fred Parent

Harry Pattee

Hub Perdue

Jack Pfiester

Bob Rhoads

Nap Rucker

Al Shaw

Fred Snodgrass

Gabby Street

Billy Sullivan

Zack Wheat (HOF)

Doc White

 

[Zan]

What a group of pieces! Had no idea you were that close to the monster, too... Thanks for showing them

 

[banjar]

Daaaaaaamn. I'm impressed. Even though my favorite player never hit 5 home runs in a double header

 

[dano7]

Very nice!!! You are doing GREAT!!!
The only signature I have from that set is Shag Shaughnessy, due to the Roanoke players' connection!
DANNY

 

[swish54_99]

Very impressive! Is it hard finding autographs of those guys? Would seem to me to be pretty difficult. I can't imagine back then, they were asked to sign as much as players are today.

 

[Lancemountain]

That is a very impressive collection! And that far into the monster ain't too shabby either

I only have one T206 auto myself

 

[Lancemountain]

Very nice!!! You are doing GREAT!!!
The only signature I have from that set is Shag Shaughnessy, due to the Roanoke players' connection!
DANNY

His T206 card is one of my favorites

 

[mrmopar]

Damn, I thought you were offering the signatures originally. Very nice. There are a couple Brooklyn players in there I still need, but that is next level stuff for now.

 

[Nate Colbert 17]

Very impressive! Is it hard finding autographs of those guys? Would seem to me to be pretty difficult. I can't imagine back then, they were asked to sign as much as players are today.

Some of the autographs are pretty easy to get,Marquand, Doyle, Parent, and Snodgrass come to mind as they lived fairly long lives.

Index cards and cuts are much, much easier to get than on-card autographs. I guess it wasn't much of a thing "back in the day".


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