How much is a 1947 Jackie Robinson card worth?
How much is a 1947 Jackie Robinson card worth?
Search Auction Prices by Grade / Grader
| Card | Price | Bids |
|---|---|---|
| 1947 Homogenized Bond Bread #41 Jackie Robinson RC Rookie Dodgers HOF BVG 5.5 | $29,999.00 | BIN |
| 1947 BOND BREAD JACKIE ROBINSON ROOKIE CARD RC LEAPING (SCOREBOARD) PSA 1.5 | $9,999.99 | BIN |
| 1947 BOND BREAD JACKIE ROBINSON SGC 3 ROOKIE YEAR CARD EXTREMELY RARE!! | $19,999.99 | BIN |
Who was number 1 on the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947?
Pee Wee Reese
1947 Brooklyn Dodgers
| 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers Official Logo Complete Roster | ||
|---|---|---|
| Roster Schedule Hitting Pitching Fielding Statmaster | ||
| 1 | Pee Wee Reese | 1918-07-23 |
| 42 | Jackie Robinson | 1919-01-31 |
| 3 | Stan Rojek | 1919-04-21 |
Who was Brooklyn Dodgers manager in 1947?
Clyde Sukeforth
Burt Shotton
1947 Brooklyn Dodgers season/Managers
Where did the Brooklyn Dodgers play in 1947?
October 1, 1947, at Yankee Stadium in New York City October 2, 1947, at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, New York October 3, 1947, at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, New York October 4, 1947, at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, New York October 5, 1947, at Yankee Stadium in New York City
Who was the first black player to play for the Brooklyn Dodgers?
On April 15, Jackie Robinson was the opening day first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, becoming the first black player in Major League Baseball. Robinson went on to bat .297, score 125 runs, steal 29 bases and be named the first African-American Rookie of the Year.
Who was purchased from the Dodgers in 1947?
May 10, 1947: Howie Schultz was purchased from the Dodgers by the Philadelphia Phillies. May 13, 1947: Tommy Tatum was purchased from the Dodgers by the Cincinnati Reds.
Who was the first black player in the major leagues in 1947?
The 1947 season is remembered not for the performance of any particular team, but that of an individual named Jackie Robinson. The Brooklyn Dodger’s newest prospect became the first black player to break baseball’s color barrier and the rookie infielder brought the Negro leagues’ electrifying style of play to the majors.