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Ballpark lights

Empty stadium seats

Empty blue seats at the stadium. Empty blue seats at the stadium

Sport three-dimensional space on the surface of the equipment enclosure. Sport three-dimensional space on the surface of the equipment enclosure

cold gradient line drawing cartoon cap

cold gradient line drawing of a cartoon cap

line drawing cartoon wooden bat

line drawing cartoon wooden bat

Sport Lights On White Background

Bearded man with a baseball bat sport badge logo template

Illustration of set of balls

Closeup of peanuts in bowl.

The image sports footwear - gym shoes. The image sports footwear - gym shoes

Hand holding bat

Male human hand holding single bat against tan background. Male human hand holding single bat against tan background

View of Boston Common in Massachusetts - USA.

Monster or animal claw holding Baseball Ball

Monster or animal claw holding Baseball Ball

Pair of used orange sneakers on brown background

Black and red cap isolated on white background. Black and red cap isolated on white background.

Stadium Seating

Stadium Seating

1930 Cambridge Boulevard, Home of King Thompson, 1918

King Gibson Thompson’s home, located at 1930 Cambridge Boulevard on the corner of Edgemont Road, was completed in 1916. King Thompson, one of the founders and incorporators of Upper Arlington, lived there with his wife, the former Ethel Herrick, and children, Edward Herrick Thompson, Irma Francis Thompson, Frank King Thompson and Victor King Thompson. Ethel Thompson was a member of the Upper Arlington Red Cross Unit, established in 1917, which met weekly to socialize, as well as to sew towels, hospital clothes, and bandages in their contribution to the war effort. The Thompson family was very involved in the social life of their new community. In fact, the very first school was held in the basement of this home from 1917 to 1918 with twelve pupils in the first three grades.

King and his brother, Ben, initiated Upper Arlington’s establishment when they purchased 840 acres of the "most suitable, most convenient and the most beautiful rolling, partly wooded Ohio farmland" from James Terrell Miller in 1913. The land appealed to the Thompsons as a residential site because of its location on high ground, its proximity to both downtown Columbus and The Ohio State University campus, and its position upwind from larger cities. The beautiful land that was once a "well-managed, immaculately kept, working farm" was subdivided into 2500 lots. The King Thompson Company was started in 1914 to sell the new subdivision to the public. In August of 1914, laborers and teams of horses were hired by the Thompson brothers to construct the first street, named Roxbury Road, leading into this pristine new subdivision.

By 1915 six houses were built and early in 1916 both King and Ben Thompson completed construction on their own new homes. The Upper Arlington Company was formed in March 1917, to develop the land and construct streets, sewers and water lines. King Thompson's plan for this new community demanded that: one management oversaw the entire district, each house was located with respect to the location of houses on adjoining lots, and each lot was graded and landscaped in accordance with the scenery of neighboring areas so that consistency between plots was maintained. This theme of continuity and precision in landscaping is still observable in Upper Arlington neighborhoods. On March 20, 1918, the village of Upper Arlington, with 200 residents was incorporated.

King Thompson was born and raised in Georgetown, Ohio with his brother, Ben, and two sisters, Irma and Loula. After graduating from high school in his hometown, Ben moved to Delaware to attend Ohio Wesleyan University and later attended law school at The Ohio State University. While at Ohio State, King recognized the potential of the residential areas north and east of the university and launched his real estate career by developing many neighborhoods in this area. King Thompson had an entrepreneurial spirit and, as a young man, started a drayage business with a wagon and a team of horses. He was the first to organize a train to transport Ohio State fans to Ann Arbor to see the football game.

King was also an avid sportsman who loved to fish, hunt, play tennis and baseball, and pitch horseshoes. He was a part of the temporary committee charged with organizing the first Upper Arlington Golf Club in 1922 and was a member of the Upper Arlington Swimming Pool Association, which organized the 1928 construction of the Devon Road pool.

This image available online at the UA Archives >>

Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>

----------------------------------------

Identifier: hinw13p012i02
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1918-11
Original Dimensions: 11.3 cm x 7.6 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, November 1918, page 12
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: Upper Arlington Public Library, UA Archives

Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society). King Gibson Thompson’s home, located at 1930 Cambridge Boulevard on the corner of Edgemont Road, was completed in 1916. King Thompson, one of the founders and incorporators of Upper Arlington, lived there with his wife, the former Ethel Herrick, and children, Edward Herrick Thompson, Irma Francis Thompson, Frank King Thompson and Victor King Thompson. Ethel Thompson was a member of the Upper Arlington Red Cross Unit, established in 1917, which met weekly to socialize, as well as to sew towels, hospital clothes, and bandages in their contribution to the war effort. The Thompson family was very involved in the social life of their new community. In fact, the very first school was held in the basement of this home from 1917 to 1918 with twelve pupils in the first three grades.

King and his brother, Ben, initiated Upper Arlington’s establishment when they purchased 840 acres of the "most suitable, most convenient and the most beautiful rolling, partly wooded Ohio farmland" from James Terrell Miller in 1913. The land appealed to the Thompsons as a residential site because of its location on high ground, its proximity to both downtown Columbus and The Ohio State University campus, and its position upwind from larger cities. The beautiful land that was once a "well-managed, immaculately kept, working farm" was subdivided into 2500 lots. The King Thompson Company was started in 1914 to sell the new subdivision to the public. In August of 1914, laborers and teams of horses were hired by the Thompson brothers to construct the first street, named Roxbury Road, leading into this pristine new subdivision.

By 1915 six houses were built and early in 1916 both King and Ben Thompson completed construction on their own new homes. The Upper Arlington Company was formed in March 1917, to develop the land and construct streets, sewers and water lines. King Thompson's plan for this new community demanded that: one management oversaw the entire district, each house was located with respect to the location of houses on adjoining lots, and each lot was graded and landscaped in accordance with the scenery of neighboring areas so that consistency between plots was maintained. This theme of continuity and precision in landscaping is still observable in Upper Arlington neighborhoods. On March 20, 1918, the village of Upper Arlington, with 200 residents was incorporated.

King Thompson was born and raised in Georgetown, Ohio with his brother, Ben, and two sisters, Irma and Loula. After graduating from high school in his hometown, Ben moved to Delaware to attend Ohio Wesleyan University and later attended law school at The Ohio State University. While at Ohio State, King recognized the potential of the residential areas north and east of the university and launched his real estate career by developing many neighborhoods in this area. King Thompson had an entrepreneurial spirit and, as a young man, started a drayage business with a wagon and a team of horses. He was the first to organize a train to transport Ohio State fans to Ann Arbor to see the football game.

King was also an avid sportsman who loved to fish, hunt, play tennis and baseball, and pitch horseshoes. He was a part of the temporary committee charged with organizing the first Upper Arlington Golf Club in 1922 and was a member of the Upper Arlington Swimming Pool Association, which organized the 1928 construction of the Devon Road pool.

This image available online at the UA Archives >>

Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>

----------------------------------------

Identifier: hinw13p012i02
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1918-11
Original Dimensions: 11.3 cm x 7.6 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, November 1918, page 12
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: Upper Arlington Public Library, UA Archives

Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society)

Empty seats at a sports stadium. Empty seats at a sports stadium

Baseball game illustration

Baseball game illustration

Color baseball emblem

Color baseball emblem

Black and white male guy dancing break dance. Black and white male guy dancing break dance

softball player

Softball player at bat on black background

Stadium Seating

Stadium Seating

Vector illustration for baseball. Heart with an arrow for Valentine`s Day.

Vector cartoon siluette of boy on scate. Vector cartoon siluette of boy on scate

Young sexy sports woman

Young sexy sports woman posing on dark background

Baseball ball

Ball and glove #2

Isolated ball and glove. Isolated ball and glove

Baseball sport emblems

Baseball sport comet fire tail flying logo

Infielder ready to react to next play. Infielder ready to react to next play.

Vector illustration of an old shoes in grunge style, with rays as background. Vector illustration of an old shoes in grunge style, with rays as background.

warm gradient line drawing cartoon wooden bat

warm gradient line drawing of a cartoon wooden bat

Stadium Seating

Empty Yellow Numbered Stadium Seating

Shot of league ball against a black background

Baseballs bouncing

Collection of baseballs bouncing on a plain blue background

O. C. Ingalls of Grandview at Bat, 1918

The last baseball game of the 1918 season of Grandview Heights versus Upper Arlington was a cliffhanger, but resulted in a 3-2 win for Upper Arlington. The game, along with four of the other five games of the season, was played at the Upper Arlington Ball Park on Thompson Field, which was located north of King Avenue and east of Bedford Road. O.C. Ingalls played for Grandview Heights and was known in the game for his "crafty headwork."

This image available online at the UA Archives >>

Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>

----------------------------------------

Identifier: hinw12p014i01
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1918-10
Original Dimensions: 12.5 cm x 7.5 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, October 1918, page 14
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: Upper Arlington Public Library, UA Archives

Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society). The last baseball game of the 1918 season of Grandview Heights versus Upper Arlington was a cliffhanger, but resulted in a 3-2 win for Upper Arlington. The game, along with four of the other five games of the season, was played at the Upper Arlington Ball Park on Thompson Field, which was located north of King Avenue and east of Bedford Road. O.C. Ingalls played for Grandview Heights and was known in the game for his "crafty headwork."

This image available online at the UA Archives >>

Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>

----------------------------------------

Identifier: hinw12p014i01
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1918-10
Original Dimensions: 12.5 cm x 7.5 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, October 1918, page 14
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: Upper Arlington Public Library, UA Archives

Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society)

Sport and fitness style labels. Sport and fitness style labels

Spotlight tower

Spotlight tower for traffic on blue sky background

Young girl. Portrait face with smile

Sporty swirling tail football and baseball typography swashes. Swirled plume curly tails for retro style text vector set

Old Silver trophy

An old silver trophy shown in a white background. Good detail, high quality guaranteed.

Aluminum baseball bat

Aluminum baseball bat

A colourful display of Head Gear. A colourful display of Head Gear

cold gradient line drawing cartoon bat and ball

cold gradient line drawing of a cartoon bat and ball

A bat put on the homebase

2 frozen hotdogs. 2 frozen hotdogs

Baseball Batter Girl

Baseball Batter Girl

Isometric Baseball Icon Set

Empty seats at a sports stadium

Set of vintage baseball tickets. Vector Illustration

Set of vintage baseball tickets. Vector Illustration

Rows of plastic seats on stadium

A photograph taken of a ripped net against the blue sky. A photograph taken of a ripped net against the blue sky.

Empty seats at a sports stadium

Baseball lace ball illustration isolated symbol set. Vector baseball background sport design

Baseball lace ball illustration isolated symbol set. Vector baseball background sport design

Blockhead style chav. Blockhead style chav

rainbow gradient line drawing cartoon cap

rainbow gradient line drawing of a cartoon cap

High School Baseball catcher catches the pitch

High School Baseball catcher catches the pitch

Sneakers laced a single cord

The base line to first base. The base line to first base

Emotions of children in different situations, facial expressions, gestures, posture, boy in a baseball cap on a white background. Emotions of children in different situations, facial expressions, gestures, posture, boy in a baseball cap on a white background

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