1903 Elberfeld Photo by Conlon
Photo from eBay
1900s-20s News-Service Photos by Charles Conlon (6) - Featuring Elberfeld, Shibe and Magee
1900s-20s News-Service Photos by Charles Conlon (6) - Featuring Elberfeld, Shibe and Magee
1908- Conlon - Sporting News Collection - Norman "Kid" Elberfeld - Yankees or rather Highlanders
from https://www.goldinauctions.com/
from https://www.goldinauctions.com/
New York Highlanders
NEW YORK - 1903: "Kid" Norman Arthur Elberfeld of the New York Highlanders throws the ball during the 1903 season at Hilltop Park in New York, New York (Photo by National Baseball Hall of Fame Library/MLB via Getty Images)
NEW YORK - 1903: "Kid" Norman Arthur Elberfeld of the New York Highlanders throws the ball during the 1903 season at Hilltop Park in New York, New York (Photo by National Baseball Hall of Fame Library/MLB via Getty Images)
|
|
1910 Washington Players - Spalding Official Base Ball Guide - Elberfeld in upper right corner. Colon photos, but not the same one.
|
1990 Target Dodgers Reprint Baseball Card - Kid Elberfeld - Dodgers (Brooklyn Robins) Fielding - Front
|
|
January 01, 1909 - 'Kid' Norman Arthur Elberfeld of the New York Highlanders throws the ball during the 1909 season at Hilltop Park in New York, New York
New York Highlanders
NEW YORK - 1909: "Kid" Norman Arthur Elberfeld of the New York Highlanders throws the ball during the 1909 season at Hilltop Park in New York, New York (Photo by National Baseball Hall of Fame Library/MLB via Getty Images)
Kid Elberfeld Throwing Ball
Kid Elberfeld Throwing Ball (Photo by George Rinhart/Corbis via Getty Images)
[George Rinhart is a gallery owner that bought old photos, I believe. It is in the Corbis collection at Getty Images]
NEW YORK - 1909: "Kid" Norman Arthur Elberfeld of the New York Highlanders throws the ball during the 1909 season at Hilltop Park in New York, New York (Photo by National Baseball Hall of Fame Library/MLB via Getty Images)
Kid Elberfeld Throwing Ball
Kid Elberfeld Throwing Ball (Photo by George Rinhart/Corbis via Getty Images)
[George Rinhart is a gallery owner that bought old photos, I believe. It is in the Corbis collection at Getty Images]
Photo of Kid Elberfeld used in the layout of players in several magazines. Note the slightly longer shirt sleeve on this photo compared to the photo used on the baseball cards.
1910 Washington Players - Spalding Official Base Ball Guide - used this specific photo (long sleeve) and gave Conlon credit for it.
1910 Washington Players - Spalding Official Base Ball Guide - used this specific photo (long sleeve) and gave Conlon credit for it.
Charles Martin Conlon (November, 1868 – 1945) was an Americanphotographer. He worked for New York City newspapers in the early 1900s, as a proof-reader with a photographic hobby before editor John B. Foster invited him to shoot photographs for The Telegram daily newspaper sporting pages and for the Spalding's Base Ball Guide annual.
Charley Conlon took thousands of portraits of major league baseball players. His most famous photo is a fortunate action shot of Ty Cobb sliding into third base at Hilltop Park in 1910, upending the fielder, Jimmy Austin. Many of his photos of baseball's early stars are instantly recognizable, due to having been frequently reprinted over the years.
Conlon was born in Albany, New York in 1868. He grew up in neighboring Troy and retired there. He died in 1945, predeceased by his wife and having no children or siblings. (Amedio, E8) Charles Conlons' original glass plate negatives are owned by North Little Rock, Arkansas collector John Rogers. The collection of 8,400 different Conlon glass negatives are housed in the John Rogers Archive www.johnrogersarchive.com. Rogers displayed the Conlon collection at The National Sports Collectors Convention in Baltimore, MD in July 2010.
Charley Conlon took thousands of portraits of major league baseball players. His most famous photo is a fortunate action shot of Ty Cobb sliding into third base at Hilltop Park in 1910, upending the fielder, Jimmy Austin. Many of his photos of baseball's early stars are instantly recognizable, due to having been frequently reprinted over the years.
Conlon was born in Albany, New York in 1868. He grew up in neighboring Troy and retired there. He died in 1945, predeceased by his wife and having no children or siblings. (Amedio, E8) Charles Conlons' original glass plate negatives are owned by North Little Rock, Arkansas collector John Rogers. The collection of 8,400 different Conlon glass negatives are housed in the John Rogers Archive www.johnrogersarchive.com. Rogers displayed the Conlon collection at The National Sports Collectors Convention in Baltimore, MD in July 2010.
