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Stadium proximity:
What came before, and what followed...

Updated: (First posted: July, 2004)


Many stadiums were built on the same site as previous stadiums, a few of which were destroyed by fire. Other stadiums were built within a block or two of their predecessors. To see thumbnail images of stadiums for which there are pages on this Web site, roll the mouse cursor over the stadium names.

Stadiums on the same site

1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s
League Park I
(1891-1909)
League Park II *
1910-1946*
public recreation area
Palace of the Fans
(1902-1911)
Crosley Field
(1912-1970)
businesses
Polo Grounds IV
(1890-1911)
Polo Grounds V
(1911-1963)
apartment buildings
Cleveland Stadium *
(1932-1993)
Cleveland Browns Stadium
Bennett Park
(1896-1911)
Tiger Stadium *
(1912-1999)
American League Park
(1904-1910)
Griffith Stadium
(1911-1961)
Howard University Hospital
Venable Stadium
(1923-1950)
Memorial Stadium
(1950-1991)
retirement community
Sportsmans' Park I
(1882-1892)
Sportsmans' Park II
(1902-1908)
Sportsmans' Park III *
(1909-1966)
 
KEY
stadiums vacant buildings

* (ASTERISK): Stadium name was changed.


Nearby stadiums

1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s
Comiskey Park
(1910-1990)
U.S. Cellular Field
(1991-)
Milwaukee County Stadium
(1953-2000)
Miller Park
(2001-)
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium *
(1966-1996)
Turner Field *
(1996-)
Colt Stadium
(1962-1964)
Astrodome
(1965-)
Arlington Stadium
(1965-1993)
Ameriquest Field *
(1994-)
Kingdome
(1976-1999)
Safeco Field
(2000-)
Exposition Park III
(1890-1915)
Three Rivers Stadium
(1970-2000)
PNC Park
(2001-)
Riverfront Stadium *
(1970-2002)
Great American Ballpark
(2003-)
Busch Stadium II
(1966-2005)
Cardinals Field
(2006-)
KEY
stadiums vacant buildings

* (ASTERISK): Stadium name was changed.

SOURCE: Lowry, Green Cathedrals (1992, 2006)


Copyright © 2007 Andrew G. Clem. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your agreement to the Terms of Use.