Royal Rooters

E545245

The Royal Rooters were a famous early 20th-century fan club of the Boston Red Sox known for their passionate support and raucous singing at games.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical organization
sports fan club
supporters group
activePeriod early 20th century
activePeriodStart 1903
anthem Tessie NERFINISHED
associatedPerson Boston Irish-American community NERFINISHED
John F. Fitzgerald NERFINISHED
Michael T. McGreevy NERFINISHED
associatedVenue 3rd Base Saloon, Boston NERFINISHED
associatedWith Boston Red Sox history
Major League Baseball history
behavior organized chanting
singing and band music at games
commemoratedIn Boston Red Sox lore and histories
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalImpact helped establish organized baseball fan culture
influenced later Boston Red Sox fan traditions
demographic primarily Irish-American fans
fanSection left-field bleachers at Huntington Avenue Grounds
homeBallpark Fenway Park NERFINISHED
Huntington Avenue Grounds NERFINISHED
inspiredWork Dropkick Murphys' revival of "Tessie" NERFINISHED
knownFor passionate support of the Boston Red Sox
raucous singing at games
singing "Tessie" during games
leader John F. Fitzgerald NERFINISHED
Michael T. McGreevy NERFINISHED
league American League
legacy remembered as iconic early Red Sox fans
location Boston NERFINISHED
meetingPlace 3rd Base Saloon NERFINISHED
meetingPlaceLocation Boston NERFINISHED
membershipType informal supporters club
nicknameOrigin "Royal" signifying elite or leading fans
notableEvent supporting Boston in the 1903 World Series
traveling to Pittsburgh for 1903 World Series games
organizationalStructure loosely organized supporters group
politicalConnections Boston political figures
region New England NERFINISHED
role home-field advantage creators for early Red Sox teams
sport baseball
status defunct
supportedTeam Boston Americans NERFINISHED
Boston Red Sox NERFINISHED
timeframe pre-World War I era

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

song "Tessie" usedBy Royal Rooters
subject surface form: Tessie