Browse Items (1144 total)

This is a diagram and description of the 'Princeton opening wedge from the center of the field', a football play used in the 1890s.

This is a diagram and description of the 'Harvard Flying Wedge', a football play commonly used in the 1890s.

David Paddock (June 9, 1892-May 23, 1962) was the University of Georgia's second All-American player, following Robert 'Bob' McWhorter in 1913. He played for the UGA football team in 1912 and 1914, earning All-American honors in his second year. …

Loring Raoul ( August 7, 1887-November 1976) lettered in football on the 1904 University of Georgia team.

This is a photograph of M.M. Dickinson (December 31, 1877 – April 20, 1951), coach of the University of Georgia football teams in 1903 and 1905. He compiled a record of four wins and nine losses during his two seasons as a coach. Dickinson had…

This is a photograph of the 1906 University of Georgia football team. This team was coached by W.S. 'Bull' Whitney and went 2-4-1 during the season, with the only wins coming against Mercer College (now Mercer University) and archrival Auburn.…

This photograph depicts the 1898 second team (in modern parlance the 'second string') of the UGA football team posing in their uniforms on Herty Field. Of special note are the very early helmets and noseguards some of the players are wearing, as…

Kent Williams was a football player for the University of Georgia during the 1890s; he lettered in football from 1894-1897 and was captain of the 1897 team.

This photograph is taken from the Atherton Seidell photo album, UA0030. This album…

This photograph from the Atherton Seidell photo album (UA0030) shows a team from the University of Georgia playing a game of football on Herty Field in either 1898 or 1899. No information regarding the exact date or opposing team is available. …

This is the 1898 University of Georgia football team, which was coached by Charles McCarthy (June 29, 1873 – March 26, 1921). McCarthy coached UGA for two seasons, 1897 and 1898.

This photograph is taken from the Atherton Seidell photo album…