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New

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Includes views via redirects.

No. Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 John Sowden House 2008-06-06 13,710 663,101 Jaws house in Los Feliz, designed by Lloyd Wright
2 Chris Hutchinson* 2007-11-24 8,196 528,570 UM defensive tackle, linebacker 1989-1992
3 Venice Canal Historic District 2008-06-04 16,719 487,762
4 Harold Lloyd Estate 2008-08-26 25,467 476,443 House of Harold Lloyd, built in 1920s, known as "Greenacres"
5 Winds of Change* 2007-10-31 303,499 Animals album
6 El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument 2008-08-01 17,323 276,617
7 Hollywood Masonic Temple 2008-05-24 14,587 269,952
8 Marty Bergen* 2007-08-24 24,686 267,058 Baseball murder/suicide
9 List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks 2009-03-12 76,177 252,235 Historic sites
10 Old Warner Brothers Studio 2008-08-20 18,060 250,074 Movie studio building on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, built in 1919
11 Sunset Tower 2008-08-25 17,411 227,413 Art Deco tower on Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, opened in 1931
12 Millard House 2008-08-21 10,541 214,527 Textile block house in Pasadena, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, built 1923
13 The Twain Shall Meet* 2007-10-13 3,876 214,345 Animals album
14 Hollywood Tower 2008-06-14 8,638 214,274
15 El Cortez 2008-05-10 23,690 206,056 Built in 1927 as tallest building in San Diego
16 John Herzfeld 2009-09-23 15,721 179,718 Film director
17 Stephen C. Reich* 2007-08-19 11,895 175,982 Played for "Team USA" baseball in 1993, killed in Afghanistan 2005
18 2004 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 87,936 160,081 Big Ten co-champion, Braylon Edwards Biletnikoff Award and Big Ten MVP
19 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Hollywood 2009-03-01 63,328 158,263 Historic sites
20 Sam Stoller 2009-01-18 22,224 156,903 Jewish athlete excluded from 4x100 team at 1936 Olympics in Berlin
21 My Mammy* 2007-08-08 4,608 156,173 Walter Donaldson song
22 Carol Hutchins 2009-01-27 28,383 155,559 UM softball coach (1985-present)
23 Paul Weiland 2009-09-23 9,150 140,104 Writer, director, producer
24 Yes Sir, That's My Baby* 2007-08-07 10,054 137,529 Walter Donaldson song
25 San Franciscan Nights* 2007-10-31 7,404 132,655 Animals song

Expanded

[edit]

Includes views via redirects.

Rank Title Edit
date
Size Page
views
Description
2 Mark Fidrych 2007, 2018 45,278 1,414,998 Detroit Tiger pitcher (1976-80), "The Bird"
3 Mike Hart 2007 22,211 599,157 RB for UM (2004-07), Colts (2008-10)
4 List of baseball nicknames 2007-08 146,286 428,093 Baseball nicknames
5 Tim Biakabutuka 2007, 2015 9,138 369,947 UM RB (1993-95)
6 Norm Cash 2007 18,629 336,203 Detroit Tigers first baseman 1960-1974, 1961 AL batting champion
7 Sam Crawford 2007 23,168 304,567 Detroit Tigers outfielder 1903-1917, Baseball HOF
8 Charlie Gehringer 2007, 2023 51,677 243,867 Baseball HOF
9 Steve Breaston 2007 14,111 180,496 WR at UM (2002-06), NFL (2007-13)
10 Hughie Jennings 2007 24,273 171,456 Baseball HOF
11 Ron Johnson 2007, 2015 25,717 156,982 RB at UM (1966-68), NFL (1969-75)
12 Goose Goslin 2007 21,891 156,934 Outfielder 1921-1938 Baseball HOF
13 Dick McAuliffe 2007 17,740 140,130 Detroit 2B 1960-73, 3x All-Star
14 Mickey Stanley 2007, 2020 21,043 133,420 Detroit CF 1964-78, 4x Gold Glove

Baseball

[edit]

Biographies

[edit]
Rank Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 Marty Bergen* 2007-08-24 24,670 267,058 Baseball murder/suicide
2 Stephen C. Reich* 2007-08-19 11,905 181,621 Played for "Team USA" baseball in 1993, killed in Afghanistan 2005
3 One in a Million: The Ron LeFlore Story* 2007-08-20 4,042 70,169 Biography of LeFlore
4 Wayne Comer* 2007-08-21 16,023 51,563 MLB OF (1967-1972)
5 Billy Maharg* 2007-08-18 redirect 43,596 MLB player, role in 1919 Black Sox scandal
6 Al Cicotte* 2007-07-15 5,280 36,797 MLB pitcher 1957-1962
7 Chico Fernández* 2007-05-26 7,256 39,463 MLB shortstop 1956-1965
8 Ed Mierkowicz* 2007-09-08 10,080 35,964 Detroit Tigers left fielder 1945-1948
9 Neil Berry* 2007-10-13 13,227 33,737 MLB infielder 1948-1954
10 Prince Oana* 2007-07-01 27,348 33,009 MLB pitcher from Hawaii, 1934-1945
11 Les Mueller* 2007-09-08 4,416 32,557 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1941, 1945
12 Edgar McNabb* 2007-08-25 6,170 31,644 MLB pitcher 1893, murder-suicide in 1894
13 Dalton Jones* 2007-07-15 7,448 31,527 MLB infielder 1964-1972
14 Salty Parker* 2007-05-27 42,332 26,295 Detroit Tigers infielder 1936
15 Joe Engel* 2007-07-07 8,466 23,286 MLB pitcher and scout
16 Ralph Sharman* 2007-08-19 9,063 22,723 MLB OF killed in World War I
17 Johnny Grabowski* 2007-08-21 7,053 20,785 MLB C (1924-1931)
18 Dwight Lowry* 2007-11-03 8,191 20,253 Detroit Tigers catcher 1984-1987
19 Ricky Peters* 2007-11-11 10,069 18,819 Detroit Tigers CF 1979-1981
20 Mark Wagner* 2007-11-11 9,771 18,727 Detroit Tigers SS 1976-1980
21 Jiggs Donahue* 2007-08-03 10,859 18,521 MLB 1B 1900-1909
22 Tim Corcoran* 2007-08-03 9,501 17,735 Detroit Tigers 1B/OF 1977-1980
23 Ike Delock* 2007-08-21 3,220 17,680 MLB pitcher (1952-1963)
24 Jay Porter* 2007-11-03 6,743 17,097 Detroit Tigers OF/C 1955-1957
25 Tom Timmermann* 2007-07-01 8,766 16,922 MLB pitcher 1969-1974
26 Tom Burr* 2007-08-19 6,707 16,556 MLB outfielder killed in World War I
27 Bun Troy* 2007-07-09 10,354 16,508 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1912, died in WWI
28 Doug Baker* 2007-11-03 5,777 16,128 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1984-1987
29 Red Wilson* 2007-05-27 7,787 16,044 MLB catcher 1951-1960
30 Fred Hatfield* 2007-05-28 5,737 16,010 MLB 3B (1950-1958)
31 Fred Lasher* 2007-08-01 5,153 16,003 MLB pitcher 1963-1971
32 Pete Conway* 2007-09-22 17,403 14,942 MLB pitcher 1885-1889, won 30 games for Detroit in 1888
33 Mark Dewey* 2007-08-23 4,497 14,789 MLB pitcher (1990-1996); refused to participate in AIDS awareness ceremony due to religious opposition to homosexuality
34 Chuck Seelbach* 2007-10-30 5,278 13,840 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1971-1974
35 Pea Ridge Day* 2007-08-28 8,770 13,308 MLB hog-calling pitcher (1924-1931)
36 Jack Turner* 2007-11-11 4,059 13,146 MLB OF 1974-1983
37 Phil Mankowski* 2007-11-11 4,703 13,090 Detroit Tigers 1976-1979
38 Jack Lively* 2007-11-10 9,401 13,015 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1911
39 Ownie Carroll* 2007-07-01 6,982 12,499 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1925-1930
40 Kip Young* 2007-11-11 13,315 12,494 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1978-1979
41 Boots Poffenberger* 2007-05-26 9,346 12,137 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1937-1938
42 Chick King* 2007-05-26 8,256 11,803 Detroit Tigers OF 1954-1955
43 Stubby Overmire* 2007-05-26 4,996 11,370 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1943-1949
44 Vic Sorrell* 2007-06-24 6,919 11,230 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1928-1937
45 Billy Baldwin* 2007-11-03 4,320 11,024 Detroit Tigers OF 1975
46 Del Gainer* 2007-07-12 30,693 10,895 MLB 1B 1909-1922
47 Slim Love* 2007-05-26 23,444 10,857 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1919-1920
48 Dave Tobik* 2007-11-11 11,778 10,716 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1978-1982
49 Eric Erickson* 2007-07-11 5,024 10,420 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1916, 1918-1919
50 Scott Lusader* 2007-11-03 5,428 10,340 Detroit Tigers OF 1987-1990
51 Izzy Goldstein* 2007-08-21 6,659 10,146 Detroit Tigers pitcher (1932)
52 Rube Kisinger* 2007-11-07 9,927 10,145 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1902-1903
53 Fred Scherman* 2007-07-01 24,300 10,135 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1969-1973
54 Davey Crockett* 2007-07-15 4,402 9,958 Detroit Tigers 1B 1901
55 Herbie Redmond* 2007-11-03 6,219 9,716 Tiger Stadium dancing groundskeeper
56 Fatty Briody* 2007-07-08 9,377 9,663 MLB catcher 1880-1888
57 Doc Lavan* 2007-08-21 5,225 9,577 MLB SS 1913-1924
58 Bill Slayback* 2007-10-30 5,808 9,389 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1972-1974
59 Frank Dillon* 2007-07-11 12,315 9,361 Detroit Tigers 1B 1901-1902
60 Marty Kavanagh* 2007-08-11 6,891 9,295 Detroit Tigers 2B 1914-1916, 1918
61 Al Aber* 2007-08-02 4,617 9,091 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1953-1957
62 Joe Cobb* 2007-07-11 12,641 9,025 Detroit Tigers catcher (1918)
63 Clyde Hatter* 2007-09-16 19,333 8,977 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1935, 1937; known as "Mad Hatter", died in October 1937
64 Sammy Hale* 2007-08-21 13,390 8,963 Detroit Tigers 3B 1920-1921
65 Wish Egan* 2007-07-15 5,107 8,653 MLB pitcher and scout
66 Chick Shorten* 2007-05-26 9,191 8,597 Detroit Tigers OF 1919-1921
67 George Alusik* 2007-08-02 4,025 8,565 Detroit Tigers OF/1B 1958, 1961-1962
68 Gene Desautels* 2007-08-11 11,528 8,545 Detroit Tigers catcher 1930-1933
69 Eddie Lake* 2007-06-24]] 4,025 8,544 Detroit Tigers SS 1946-1950
70 Bill Zepp* 2007-09-04 8,293 8,482 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1971
97 Danny Thomas* 2007-08-27 16,966 8,266 MLB OF (1976-1977), known as "Sundown Kid" for refusing to play on sabbath
71 Ed Wells* 2007-07-01 8,666 8,230 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1923-1927
72 Dick Harley* 2007-08-11 17,495 8,180 MLB OF 1897-1903
73 Ray Bare* 2007-11-03 7,528 8,167 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1975-1977
74 Topper Rigney* 2007-05-20 12,862 8,122 Detroit Tigers SS 1922-1925
75 Tuck Stainback* 2007-05-26 6,523 8,013 Detroit Tigers OF 1940-1941
76 Roxie Lawson* 2007-05-26 17,395 7,997 Detroit Tigers pitcher, 1933-1939
77 Slick Coffman* 2007-07-15 13,179 7,642 Detroit Tigers 1937-1939
78 Joe Hoover* 2007-06-28 14,851 7,639 Detroit Tigers SS, 1943-1945
79 Charlie Carr* 2007-07-11 13,807 7,551 MLB 1B 1898-1914
80 Pinky Hargrave* 2007-07-01 6,072 7,546 MLB catcher 1923-1933
81 Arnold Earley* 2007-08-23 3,868 7,503 MLB pitcher (1960-67)
82 Tex Erwin* 2007-08-10 6,894 7,479 MLB catcher 1907-1914
83 Benny Frey* 2007-09-23 5,066 7,370 MLB pitcher (1929-36)
84 Fred Holdsworth* 2007-11-11 4,221 7,267 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1972-1974
85 Red Downs* 2007-06-29 6,051 7,257 Detroit Tigers SS, 1907-1908
86 Joe Sullivan* 2007-06-24 9,506 7,136 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1935-1936
87 Flea Clifton* 2007-05-26 19,258 6,885 Detroit Tigers infielder 1934-1937
88 Ralph Works* 2007-06-30 4,529 6,659 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1909-1912
89 Red Borom* 2007-08-02 6,199 6,596 Detroit Tigers 2B 1944-1945
90 Floyd Giebell* 2007-07-15 7,931 6,245 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1939-1941
91 Hub Walker* 2007-05-26 7,684 6,134 Detroit Tigers CF 193, 1935, 1945
92 George Gill* 2007-07-01 3,134 c. 6,000 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1937-1939
93 Bunny Brief* 2017-08-21 11,975 5,215 MLB 1912-1917
94 Heinie Mueller (2B)* 2007-08-21 5,139 6,161 MLB 2B 1938-1941
95 Herman Pillette* 2007-07-01 9,825 6,635 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1922-1924
96 Wiley Taylor* 2007-09-15 6,962 6,243 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1911
96 Luke Hamlin* 2007-08-23 4,363 6,317 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1933-1934
98 Yank Robinson* 2007-07-13 19,290 6,213 MLB 2B 1882-1892
99 Jack Warner (C)* 2007-08-10 3,715 6,193 MLB catcher 1895-1908
100 George Boehler* 2007-07-11 4,399 5,682 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1912-1916
101 Archie McKain* 2007-10-21 4,349 6,102 Detroit Tiges pitcher 1939-1941
102 Bill Hogg* 2007-08-23 3,500 6,834 MLB pitcher 1905-1908
103 Zeb Eaton* 2007-09-07 4,997 5,856 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1944-1945
104 Ken Holloway* 2007-10-27 6,034 6,061 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1922-1928
105 George Vico* 2007-08-18 4,511 6,163 Detroit Tigers 1B 1948-1949
106 Hub Pernoll* 2007-07-15 9,861 5,694 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1910-1912
107 Heinie Mueller (OF)* 2007-05-23 5,250 5,965 MLB outfielder 1920-1935
108 John Knox* 2007-11-03 7,105 6,151 Detroit Tigers 2B 1972-1975
109 Bert Ellison* 2007-07-11 11,291 5,930 Detroit Tigers 1B 1916-1920
110 Heinie Sand* 2007-05-23 6,546 6,377
111 Sadie Houck* 2007-10-15 8,517 5,563 MLB SS 1879-1887
112 Fred Blanding* 2007-08-22 29,251 5,684 MLB pitcher 1910-1914
113 Chuck Hostetler* 2007-09-07 12,652 6,029 Detroit Tigers RF 1944-1945
114 Billy Lush* 2007-08-11 17,619 5,749 MLB OF 1895-1904
115 Liz Funk* 2007-07-12 14,626 6,017 MLB CF 1929-1933
116 Sport McAllister* 2007-06-25 4,788 5,767 MLB 1896-1903, UM coach 1905-1909
117 Joe Yeager* 2007-08-11 5,435 5,653 Detroit Tigers 3B/P 1901-1903
118 Pol Perritt* 2007-07-13 15,655 5,233 MLB pitcher 1912-1921
119 Bill Akers* 2007-08-02 13,088 5,341 MLB infielder (1929-1932)
120 Cotton Pippen* 2007-05-26 4,176 5,448 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1939-1940
121 Bob Maier* 2007-09-08 5,132 5,035 Detroit Tigers 3B
122 Ed Irvin* 2007-08-18 redirect 4,271 Detroit Tigers replacement players (May 18, 1912)
123 Heinie Beckendorf* 2007-05-22 15,079 5,404 Detroit Tigers catcher 1909-1910
124 Bert Cole* 2007-08-02 11,678 5,159 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1921-1925
125 Heinie Berger* 2007-05-23 4,179 4,943 MLB pitcher 1907-1910
126 Chet Morgan* 2007-08-11 4,467 5,155 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1935, 1938
127 Bill Steen* 2007-10-19 6,835 4,997 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1915
129 Icehouse Wilson* 2007-05-27 12,586 4,793 Detroit Tigers pinch-hitter (1934)
130 Jackie Tavener* 2007-06-24 19,826 5,055 Detroit Tigers SS 1921, 1925-1928
131 Jack Warner (3B)* 2007-07-01 5,974 4,892 Detroit Tigers 3B 1925-1928
132 Ross Reynolds* 2007-07-15 11,147 4,627 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1914-1915
133 Jimmy Wiggs* 2007-08-17 4,287 5,035 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1905-1906
134 Heinie Schuble* 2007-05-23 9,994 4,893 Detroit Tigers SS/3B 1932-1935
135 Kyle Graham* 2007-05-26 4,295 4,869 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1929
136 Hugh High* 2007-08-11 5,089 4,927 Detroit Tigers OF 1913-1914
137 Fred Payne* 2007-07-15 4,402 4,945 Detroit Tigers catcher 1906-1908
138 Hal Elliott* 2007-08-22 7,845 4,506 UM and MLB pitcher 1929-1932
139 Paul Jata* 2007-10-31 4,585 4,716 Detroit Tigers 1B/OF 1972
141 George Cunningham* 2007-07-15 6,454 4,375 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1916-1919, 1921
142 Sailor Stroud* 2007-07-08 9,793 4,817 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1910
143 Don Ross* 2007-08-11 6,415 4,483 Detroit Tigers 3B/OF 1938
144 Red Oldham* 2007-10-19 8,180 4,400 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1914-1922
145 Frank Reiber* 2007-09-16 3,951 4,492 Detroit Tigers catcher 1933-1936
146 Harry Davis* 2007-08-11 8,301 4,735 Detroit Tigers 1B 1932-1933
147 Marv Peasley* 2007-07-15 5,743 4,392 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1910
148 Slicker Parks* 2007-05-26 11,087 4,348 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1921
149 Les Burke* 2007-08-11 4,199 4,413 Detroit Tigers 2B 1923-1926
150 Hank Riebe* 2007-09-05 5,497 4,115 Detroit Tigers catcher 1942, 1947-1949
151 Al Shaw* 2007-08-11 3,429 4,650 Detroit Tigers catcher 1901
152 Snooks Dowd* 2007-07-11 5,889 4,160 MLB infielder 1919-1926
153 Paddy Baumann* 2007-06-30 5,610 4,152 Detroit Tigers 2B 1911-1914
154 John Eubank* 2007-11-08 6,836 4,130 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1905-1907
155 Suds Sutherland* 2007-07-08 4,676 3,962 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1921
156 Bill Louden* 2007-06-29 6,566 4,176 Detroit Tigers 2B/SS 1912-1913
157 Tom Davey* 2007-08-23 4,631 5,132 MLB pitcher 1999-2092
158 Ed Gremminger* 2007-08-10 6,511 4,269 MLB 3B 1895-1904
159 Carl Zamloch* 2007-08-16 23,794 3,771 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1913 and magician
160 Clyde Barfoot* 2007-07-14 5,435 3,955 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1926
161 Lew Drill* 2007-08-10 5,899 3,945 Detroit Tigers catcher 1904-1905
162 Delos Drake* 2007-07-11 6,289 3,883 Detroit Tigers OF 1911
163 Ole Olsen* 2007-07-14 5,229 3,296 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1922-1923
164 Clay Perry* 2007-08-10 3,570 3,734 Detroit Tigers 3B 1908
165 Billy Purtell* 2007-07-14 8,662 3,547 MLB 3B 1908-1914
166 John Terry* 2007-07-15 2,747 3,215 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1902
167 Hack Simmons* 2007-07-15 5,906 3,395 MLB OF/2B 1910-1915
168 Heinie Stafford* 2007-05-25 6,646 3,511 MLB PH 1916
169 Chub Collins* 2007-07-08 12,028 2,808 MLB 2B 1884-1885
170 Harry Lochhead 2007-08-11 7,038 2,766 Detroit Tigers SS 1901
171 Al Platte 2007-07-15 4,656 2,906 Detroit Tigers OF 1913
172 Steve Partenheimer* 2007-07-14 6,329 3,042 Detroit Tigers 1913
173 Scat Metha* 2007-05-26 7,889 2,965 Detroit Tigers 2B/3B 1940
174 Johnny Gorsica* 2007-07-01 4,683 3,437 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1940-1947
175 Hap Ward* 2007-09-17 redirect 3,341 Detroit Tigers replacement players (May 18, 1912)
176 Clyde Manion* 2007-08-11 6,516 3,349 Detroit Tigers catcher 1920-1927
177 Heinie Scheer* 2007-05-23 14,632 3,101 MLB 2B 1922-1923
178 Frank Croucher* 2007-06-28 10,271 3,078 Detroit Tigers SS, 1939-1941
179 Henri Rondeau* 2007-07-14 10,720 3,018 Detroit Tigers OF/C 1913
180 Yats Wuestling* 2007-05-26 6,963 3,668 Detroit Tigers SS 1929-1930
181 Chick Lathers* 2007-07-13 13,481 3,018 Detroit Tigers infielder 1910-1911
182 Bob Wood* 2007-06-30 5,293 3,040 Detroit Tigers catcher 1904-1905
183 Biff Schaller* 2007-08-10 5,150 2,937 Detroit Tigers OF 1911
184 Rufe Gentry* 2007-07-12 7,733 2,973 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1943-1948
182 Archie Yelle* 2007-07-08 7,550 3,430 Detroit Tigers catcher 1917-1919
183 Joe Sargent* 2007-08-11 6,479 2,709 Detroit Tigers infielder 1921
184 Al Bashang* 2007-07-15 5,050 2,796 Detroit Tigers OF 1912
185 Bill Lelivelt 2007-07-15 8,093 2,653 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1909-1910
186 Heinie Kappel 2007-05-25 4,264 2,634 MLB IF 1887-1889
187 Heinie Odom 2007-05-23 3,234 2,596 MLB 3B 1925
188 Heinie Heltzel 2007-05-23 4,204 2,585 MLB 3B/SS 1943-1944
189 Heinie Jantzen 2007-05-23 3,917 2,578 MLB OF 1912
190 Pug Cavet 2007-07-11 7,230 2,538 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1911, 1914-1915
191 Heinie Heitmuller 2007-05-23 3,486 2,377 MLB OF 1909-1910
192 Lou Schiappacasse 2007-08-11 6,241 2,358 Detroit Tigers OF 1902
193 Mutt Wilson 2007-07-08 5,090 2,351 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1920
194 Guy Tutwiler 2007-07-15 4,109 2,329 Detroit Tigers 1B/OF 1911, 1913
195 Jack Sullivan 2007-06-30 7,474 2,276 Detroit Tigers catcher 1905
196 Bill Leinhauser 2007-08-17 Redirect 2,262 Detroit Tigers replacement players (May 18, 1912)
197 Hank Perry 2007-07-15 4,314 2,213 Detroit Tigers OF 1912
198 Frosty Thomas 2007-07-08 4,383 2,169 Detroit Tigers 1905
199 Rabbit Robinson 2007-07-15 4,722 2,141 Detroit Tigers IF/OF 1904
201 Anse Moore 2007-10-31 4,686 2,111 Detroit Tigers OF 1946
202 Joe Peploski 2007-07-08 5,028 2,057 Detroit Tigers pitcher/3B 1913
203 Jim McGarr 2007-08-18 Redirect 1,993 Detroit Tigers replacement players (May 18, 1912)
204 Herman Merritt 2007-10-17 6,738 1,923 Detroit Tigers SS/3B 1921
205 Lew Post 2007-07-15 3,280 1,852 Detroit Tigers OF 1902
206 Heinie Elder 2007-05-25 3,719 1,839 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1913
207 Herm Malloy 2007-07-15 7,318 1,771 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1907-1908
208 Red McKee 2007-08-11 4,563 1,763 Detroit Tigers catcher 1913-1916
209 Erwin Renfer 2007-07-15 5,071 1,636 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1913
210 Alex Remneas 2007-07-15 3,967 1,498 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1912

Expansions

[edit]
Rank Title Photo Edit Size Views Description
1 Mark Fidrych 2007, 2018 45,278 1,465,758 Detroit pitcher (1976-80), "The Bird"
2 List of Detroit Tigers team records 2007, 2010 38,428 387,154
3 Norm Cash 2007 18,629 351,598 Detroit Tigers first baseman 1960-1974, 1961 AL batting champion
4 Sam Crawford 2007 23,325 321,736 Detroit Tigers outfielder 1903-1917, Baseball HOF
5 Charlie Gehringer 2007, 2023 51,734 259,105 Baseball HOF
6 Hughie Jennings 2007 24,452 181,042 Baseball HOF
7 Goose Goslin 2007, 2025 27,710 166,366 Outfielder 1921-1938 Baseball HOF
8 Dick McAuliffe 2007 16,941 144,091 Detroit 2B 1960-73, 3x All-Star
9 Jim Northrup (baseball) 2007 19,009 143,811 Detroit Tigers outfielder 1964-1974
10 Mickey Stanley 2007, 2020 21,076 138,455 Detroit CF 1964-78, 4x Gold Glove
11 Dave Rozema 2007, 2021 13,388 133,639 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1977-1984
12 Harry Heilmann 2007, 2016 72,977 126,208 Baseball HOF
13 Deacon White 2007 22,018 122,179 3B/C (1868-90), Baseball HOF
14 Range factor 2007 6,271 108,297 Baseball statistic measuring defensive play
15 John Wockenfuss 2007, 2019 26,058 96,846 Utility player 1974-85
16 John Clarkson 2007 19,773 88,018 MLB pitcher 1882-1894, Baseball HOF
17 Charlie Maxwell 2007, 2024 29,899 87,916 MLB LF 1950-1964, "Sunday Charlie"
18 Champ Summers 2007 8,006 78,105 OF/DH 1974-84
19 Schoolboy Rowe 2007, 2025 37,352 71,546 Detroit Tigers pitcher 1933-1942
20 Detroit Tigers award winners and league leaders 58,724 71,350
21 Rip Sewell 2007 7,798 65,405 MLB pitcher 1932-1949, 3x All-Star
22 Don Wert 2007 13,330 65,100 Detroit 3B 1963-1970
23 Joe Coleman 2007, 2014 27,816 63,845 Pitcher 1965-79, All-Star 1972
24 Ray Oyler 2007 14,381 62,543 Detroit SS 1965-68
25 Bill Donovan 2007, 2019 22,596 60,510 MLB pitcher 1898-1918
26 Bob Cain 2007 5,259 59,965 Pitcher 1949-54
27 Jason Thompson 2007 10,348 58,834 Detroit 1B 1976-80, 3x All-Star
28 Hank Aguirre 2007 20,160 56,397 MLB pitcher 1955-1970
29 Charley O'Leary 2007 10,338 45,750 Detroit SS 1904-12
30 Win Mercer 2007 10,285 44,062 MLB pitcher 1894-1902
31 Charlie Bennett 2007, 2014 48,802 40,080
32 Bobby Veach 2007, 2014 19,787 42,476 Left fielder 1912-1925
33 Frank Navin 2007 15,607 41,184 President of Detroit Tigers 1908-1935, owner 1919-1935
34 Johnny Groth 2007 8,896 39,910 Detroit CF 1946-52, 1957-60
35 Boss Schmidt 2007, 2019 26,408 38,975 Detroit catcher 1906-11
36 Joe Sparma 2007 8,823 34,831 Detroit P 1964-69
37 Elden Auker 2007 9,096 34,643 Detroit P 1933-38
38 Bob Fothergill 2007, 2016 24,276 33,695 Detroit OF 1922-30
39 Donie Bush 2007, 2014 65,332 33,142 Detroit SS 1908-21
40 Tommy Bridges 2007 11,755 32,586 Detroit pitcher 1930-1946, 2x World Series champion
41 Kid Elberfeld 2007 16,800 31,996 MLB shortstop 1898-1914
42 Chief Zimmer 2007, 2014 36,501 31,138 Catcher, 1884-1903
43 Dale Alexander 2007, 2016 25,495 28,561 Detroit 1B 1929-32, AL batting champion 1932
44 George Mullin 2007, 2019 28,983 27,239
45 Howard Ehmke 2007, 2016 24,093 27,205 MLB pither 1915-1930
46 Hoot Evers 2007, 2019 20,108 26,867 OF 1941-56, 2x All-Star
47 Marty Castillo 2007 6,556 26,136 Detroit 3B/C 1981-85
48 Allan Travers redirect 25,454 Detroit Tigers replacement players (May 18, 1912)
49 Gary Sutherland 2007, 2014 17,243 25,301 MLB 2B 1966-78
50 Lerrin LaGrow 2007 5,809 24,828 Pitcher 1970-80
51 Pete Fox 2007, 2014 15,027 24,035 OF 1933-45, All-Star 1944
52 Jo-Jo White 2007, 2025 16,771 23,783 OF 1932-44
53 Davy Jones 2007 8,327 23,313
54 Hooks Dauss 2007, 2014 17,342 19,584 Detroit P 1912-26
55 Jerry Priddy 2007 15,395 18,805 2B 1941-53
56 Barney McCosky 2007, 2019 10,605 18,789 OF 1939-53
57 Marv Owen 2007, 2016 20,349 18,630 3B 1931-40
58 Alvin Crowder 2007 8,369 18,447
59 Ed Crane 2007 15,819 18,377 P/OF (1884-93)
60 Ira Flagstead 2007, 2016 23,847 17,282 OF 1917-30
61 George Wood 2007, 2014 14,483 16,974
62 Gee Walker 2007 9,401 15,748 OF 1931-45
63 Eddie Mayo 2007 13,703 15,748 2B/3B (1936-48)
64 Dick Wakefield 2007 13,884 14,991 OF 1941-52
65 Ossie Vitt 2007 8,132 14,902 3B 1912-21
66 Earl Whitehill 2007 8,769 14,171 P 1923-39
67 Pat Mullin 2007 5,738 13,595 OF 1940-53
68 Jean Dubuc 2007, 2016 23,069 13,081 P 1908-19
69 Roy Cullenbine 2007 9,815 13,242 OF 1938-47
70 Ed Killian 2007, 2019 15,746 12,915 P 1903-10
71 Ted Gray 2007 6,485 12,386 P 1946-55
72 Lu Blue 2007, 2016 17,618 12,998
73 Stump Weidman 2007, 2014 12,069 9,923 P/OF 1880-88
74 Bill Coughlin 2007 10,537 10,120 3B 1899-1908
75 Red Killefer 2007 5,535 9,013 OF 1907-16
76 Jimmy Barrett 2007 8,507 9,304
77 Claude Rossman 2007 8,471 8,826 1B 1904-09
78 Ed Willett 2007, 2016 12,557 8,581 P 1906-15
79 Matty McIntyre 2007-08 18,125 8,471 OF 1901-12
80 Al Wingo 2007, 2016 10,654 8,621 OF 1924-28
81 Johnny Bassler 2007, 2016 31,920 8,103 Catcher 1913-27
82 Oscar Stanage 2007, 2016 21,795 8,044 Catcher 1909-20
83 Fred Buelow 2007, 2016 8,791 7,704 Catcher 1899-1907
84 Billy Shindle 2007 5,662 7,273 3B 1886-98
85 John Stone 2007, 2019 7,125 6,400 OF 1928-38
86 Ralph Young 2007, 2016 20,210 6,144 2B 1913-22
87 Frank Kitson 2007, 2019 8,839 5,489 P 1898-1907
88 Roscoe Miller 2007, 2018 5,987 5,424 Pitcher 1901-04

Seasons

[edit]
Rank Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 1984 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-09-12 103,043 368,038 Word Series champion
2 2003 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-25 66,442 271,451 Lost AL record 119 games
3 1968 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-09-13 60,001 212,332 World Series champions
4 1999 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-04 18,718 46,807 69–92 record
5 1945 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-09-11 39,816 37,765 World Series champions
6 1972 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-30 40,753 38,383 AL East champions
7 1935 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-09-09 43,795 36,133 World Series champions
8 1961 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-09 31,749 34,134 Won 101 games, finished second to Yankees
9 1976 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-15 40,692 31,211 74–87, Mark Fidrych Rookie of the Year
10 1909 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-11 39,644 28,368 AL champion, lost to Pirates in 7-game World Series, Ty Cobb triple crown
11 1934 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-24 30,145 27,131 AL champion, lost to Cardinals in 7-game World Series
12 1907 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-09 29,694 25,874 AL champion, lost to Cubs in World Series
13 1985 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-20 14,205 24,868 84-77 record
14 1996 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-04 47,595 23,360 53-109 record
15 1940 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-21 38,148 22,018 AL champion, lost to Reds in 7 games
16 1979 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-11 14,408 20,289
17 1991 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-12 16,607 20,386
18 1981 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-12 13,790 18,050
19 1983 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-19 14,950 19,413
20 1915 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-08 25,363 16,418
21 1901 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-07 29,788 17,494
22 1973 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-17 14,163 17,171
23 1887 Detroit Wolverines season* 2007-09-20 26,698 16,762
24 1980 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-17 12,950 17,942
26 1971 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-11 17,337 16,625
27 1950 Detroit Tigers season* 59,010 14,693
28 1975 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-25 14,737 13,793
29 1974 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-16 14,899 13,437
30 1977 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-11 15,506 13,370
31 1978 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-18 13,174 13,238
32 1982 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-11-19 12,983 12,938
33 1886 Detroit Wolverines season* 2007-11-07 10,383 11,617
34 1921 Detroit Tigers season* 2007-10-18 33,401 11,518
35 1952 Detroit Tigers season* 8,951
36 1937 Detroit Tigers season* 8,784
37 1903 Detroit Tigers season* 8,109
38 1905 Detroit Tigers season* 7,201
39 1946 Detroit Tigers season* 7,171
40 1906 Detroit Tigers season* 6,508
41 1902 Detroit Tigers season* 6,036
42 1904 Detroit Tigers season* 5,769
43 1911 Detroit Tigers season* 7,446

Historic sites

[edit]

Downtown Los Angeles

[edit]
No. Title Creation Creation Size Views Description
1 El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument* 2008-08-01 17,337 276,701 Oldest section of Los Angeles
2 Fire Station No. 23 (Los Angeles, California) 2008-07-16 18,205 127,355
3 Broadway Theater District* 2008-07-04 31,244 125,010
4 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Downtown Los Angeles* 2008-11-08 56,095 118,642 Historic sites in downtown Los Angeles
5 James Oviatt Building* 2008-08-04 8,326 97,241 Art Deco highrise in downtown Los Angeles, built 1927-1928
6 Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Los Angeles Branch* 2008-08-05 5,193 66,523 Moderne building built 1929, designed by Parkinsons
7 U.S. Post Office-Los Angeles Terminal Annex* 2008-08-04 10,615 47,807
8 Superior Oil Company Building* 2008-08-04 13,990 45,812
9 Palm Court (Alexandria Hotel)* 2009-02-18 35,312 26,508
10 Spring Street Courthouse* 2008-08-04 13,853 25,166 Moderne style courthouse built in 1940 in downtown Los Angeles
11 The Salt Box* 2009-02-21 6,450 22,465
12 Engine Company No. 28* 2008-08-05 2,591 20,459 Fire station built 1912, downtown Los Angeles
13 General Petroleum Building* 2008-08-04 5,971 16,797
14 Santa Fe Freight Depot* 2008-07-18 9,775 13,305
15 Title Guarantee and Trust Company Building* 2008-08-05 2,921 12,785 Art Deco highrise on Pershing Square, built 1930
16 Roosevelt Building* 2008-08-05 3,646 10,821 Italian Renaissance highrise in downtown Los Angeles, built 1926
17 San Fernando Building* 2008-06-29 14,619 9,798
18 Gerry Building* 2008-06-15 2,749 9,133
19 Southern California Gas Company Complex* 2008-08-05 2,505 8,557 Renaissance Revival structures in downtown Los Angeles, built 1925, designed by Parkinsons
20 Los Angeles Board of Trade Building* 2008-07-02 4,647 8,254
21 Textile Center Building* 2008-06-25 6,802 8,077
22 South Park Lofts* 2008-07-05 6,456 7,675
23 Plaza Substation* 2008-08-03 7,455 6,495

East and Northeast Los Angeles

[edit]
No. Title Creation Creation Size Views Description
1 Sears, Roebuck & Company Mail Order Building* 2008-06-27 04:15 12,604 113,330 1,800,000-square-foot Art Deco distribution center, 1927
2 Lummis House* 2008-07-06 6,809 85,786 Rustic stone house build by Charles Fletcher Lummis
3 Highland Park Police Station* 2008-07-29 7,395 64,369 LA's oldest surviving police station (1926), now operated as Los Angeles Police Museum
4 Breed Street Shul* 2008-04-27 16,947 43,231 Largest Orthodox synagogue west of Chicago from 1915 to 1951
5 Judson Studios* 2008-05-29 21,919 32,915 Fine arts studio specializing in stained glass located in the Highland Park
6 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments on the East and Northeast Sides* 2009-02-15 55,813 32,790
7 Hale House 2008-07-08 13,405 27,715 Queen Anne style Victorian mansion built in 1887
8 Highland Park Masonic Temple 2008-07-27 10,205 21,162 Renaissance/Mediterranean Revival Masonic building 1922-23
9 Lincoln Heights Branch Library* 2008-06-07 9,012 8,925
10 Palms station (Southern Pacific Railroad)* 2009-09-12 5,694 7,151 Opened 1886-88 in Palms, now at Heritage Square Museum
11 Ziegler Estate* 2008-08-04 2,969 6,656 Queen Anne/American Craftsman-Bungalow, 1904
12 Richard Henry Dana Branch* 2008-06-07 4,066 6,222 Georgian Revival, 1926
13 Malabar Branch Library* 2008-06-07 4,693 5,049 Mediterranean/Spanish Colonial Revival, c. 1927

Harbor area

[edit]
No. Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 Drum Barracks 2008 exp 19,912 57,793 Last remaining Civil War era military facility in LA
1 Banning House* 2008-08-23 12,793 51,232 Greek Revival Victorian home built 1863 in Wilmington
2 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Harbor area* 2008-09-30 25,683 18,667 Historic sites in LA harbor area
3 Municipal Warehouse No. 1* 2008-08-03 14,143 17,508
4 Harbor View House* 2008-10-06 4,063 16,453 Spanish Colonial Revival building in San Pedro
5 US Post Office (San Pedro)* 2008-05-11 3,490 8,035
6 San Pedro Municipal Ferry Building* 2008-05-11 7,086 9,482
7 American Trona Corporation Building* 2008-06-28 3,878 7,348
8 Powder Magazine (Camp Drum)* 2008-10-02 4,030 6,460 Brick and stone structure built in 1842 to store gunpowder during Civil War
9 Old St. Peter's Episcopal Church* 2008-10-03 5,500 4,712 Carpenter Gothic Victorian church in San Pedro, built 1883
10 James H. Dodson Residence* 2008-10-06 2,586 4,481 Victorian Stick-Eastlake style house in San Pedro built 1881
11 Wilmington Branch* 2008-06-07 2,763 3,850
12 Memory Chapel* 2008-10-06 2,864 3,152 Carpenter Gothic Victorian church in Wilmington
13 Saint John's Episcopal Church* 2008-10-02 1,891 3,009 Historic church in Wilmington, built 1883

Hollywood/West Hollywood

[edit]
Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
Hollywood Masonic Temple 2008-05-24 14,587 269,952 Built 1921, Jimmy Kimmel since 2003
Old Warner Brothers Studio 2008-08-20 18,195 262,331 Movie studio building on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, built in 1919
Hollywood Tower 2008-06-14 8,675 219,358 Built 1929
Sunset Tower 2008-08-25 17,045 237,451 Art Deco tower on Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, opened in 1931
Storer House 2008-06-05 13,120 197,119 Mayan Revival textile-block house, Frank Lloyd Wright 1922-24
Samuel Freeman House 2008-06-05 8,315 117,498
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church 2008-04-23 39,978 59,471 Italian Renaissance, 1928, numerous celebrity wedddings/funerals
Hacienda Arms Apartments 2008-11-22 13,794 61,425 Mediterranean Revival apartment building on Sunset Strip in West Hollywood
Hollywood Studio Club 2008-05-26 27,411 54,303
C.E. Toberman Estate 2008-08-06 9,061 34,858 Mission Revival mansion in Hollywood, built 1926
Jardinette Apartments 2008-05-23 9,578 31,471 Richard Neutra, 1928, "one of the first Modernist buildings in America."
Walter L. Dodge House 2008-12-31 18,221 21,217 Early Modern home in West Hollywood demolished in 1970
Montecito Apartments 2008-05-31 6,602 20,688 Art Deco apartment tower 1935
Hollywood Melrose Hotel 2008-08-04 3,119 19,673 Norman Revival 1927
Guaranty Building 2008-07-23 9,164 19,396 Beaux Arts office building, 1923
Highland-Camrose Bungalow Village 2008-08-05 2,808 14,347 Craftsman style bungalows in Hollywood
St. Andrews Bungalow Court 2008-08-04 3,085 13,679 Colonial Revival bungalow grouping built 1919-20
Villa Bonita 2008-08-04 6,792 12,931 Spanish Colonial apartment building, 1929
Whitley Court 2008-06-28 3,768 7,524 Queen Anne Colonial Revival bungalows, 1903
Security Trust and Savings 2008-08-04 10,246 8,831 Hollywood highrise designed by Parkinsons, built 1921
Halifax Apartments 2008-07-31 3,380 5,870

Long Beach

[edit]
No. Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 Villa Riviera* 2009-09-12 18,203 101,215 French chateauesque apartment building, 1928, was 2nd tallest buidling in SoCal
2 List of City of Long Beach historic landmarks* 2009-03-09 26,160 59,006
3 Breakers Hotel (Long Beach, California)* 2009-09-19 18,587 49,232 14-story oceanside resort hotel built 1926
4 Bembridge House* 2009-09-14 8,158 39,763 Queen Anne Victorian house, 1906
5 Long Beach Main Post Office* 2009-09-15 6,128 18,934 Art Deco/PWA Moderne 1934
6 Cooper Arms Apartments* 2009-09-13 9,275 15,574 12-story Renaissance Rivival apartment tower, 1923
7 Leonie Pray House* 2009-10-09 9,696 14,231 English Tudor Reivival mansion, frequent film location
8 Scottish Rite Cathedral (Long Beach, California)* 4,567 10,099 Romanesque Revival Masonci building, 1926
9 First Congregational Church* 2009-09-19 8,202 12,703 Italian Romanesque Revival, 1914
10 Insurance Exchange Building* 2009-09-15 4,940 5,459 8-story Beaux Arts office building, 1925

Pasadena

[edit]
Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
Millard House 2008-08-21 10,536 223,249 Textile block house in Pasadena, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, built 1923
St. Andrew's Catholic Church (Pasadena, California) 2008-04-13 19,273 43,701 Romanesque/Byzantine Revival, b. 1927
Pasadena Civic Center District 2008-05-12 5,218 16,630 Historic district includes City Hall

Pomona area

[edit]
Title Creation Size Views Description
La Casa Primera de Rancho San Jose 2008-09-02 02:12 6,957 C 10,675 Adobe structure built 1837 in Pomona
La Casa Alvarado 2008-09-01 23:59 6,224 7,243 Adobe structure built 1840 in Pomona
Rancho San José (Palomares) 2008-09-01 18:38 14,349 Start 30,790 Mexican land grant included Pomona, LaVerne, San Dimas, Diamond Bar, Azusa, Covina, Glendora, Claremont
Azusa Civic Center 2008-09-01 06:27 5,432 Start 4,834 Mission/Spanish Revival buildings completed 1928 in Azusa
Pomona City Stables 2008-08-31 22:05 4,728 Start 4,547 Brick structure in Pomona, built 1909
Phillips Mansion 2008-08-30 15:45 14,876 43,516 Second Empire house build in 1875 for Louis Phillips
San Dimas Hotel 2008-08-29 07:28 13,949 16,055 Built in 1887 in San Dimas
Ygnacio Palomares Adobe 2008-08-28 19:10 13,775 20,945 Adobe strcture builg 1850-1855 in Pomona

San Diego

[edit]
Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
[El Cortez (San Diego)]] 2008-05-10 24,042 211,216 Mission/Spanish Revival 1927, was the tallest building in San Diego
Balboa Theatre 2008-05-10 9,082 53,758 Mission/Spanish Revival theater
Horton Grand Hotel 2008-05-10 3,301 43,275 Italianate Victorian 1887
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building 2008-05-10 1,785 9,045

San Fernando Valley

[edit]
No Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 Leonis Adobe* 2008-04-28 24,660 136,604 Calabasas adobe 1844
2 Encino Oak Tree* 2008-09-30 10,333 50,689 1,000-year-old California live oak felled in El Niño storm, 1998
3 List of LAHCM in SFV* 2008-09-23 50,138 47,062 Historic sites in San Fernando Valley
4 Orcutt Ranch Horticulture Center* 2008-09-28 8,392 43,560 Former estate of oil pioneer William Warren Orcutt in West Hills
5 Rómulo Pico Adobe* 2008-04-28 11,881 32,688 Oldest residence in SFV, 1834
6 Shadow Ranch* 2008-09-22 4,823 30,386 Historic ranch house, built 1869-1872, in West Hills
7 Convento Building (Mission San Fernando)* 2008-08-05 9,971 24,631 Structure dating to 1808-1822 with arched colonnade at Mission San Fernando
8 Lopez Adobe* 2008-04-28 22,768 18,583 Adobe built 1882
9 Minnie Hill Palmer House* 2008-08-19 8,891 12,182 Cottage in Chatsworth, built 1911
10 Burbank City Hall* 2008-04-26 5,563 12,204 Moderne 1943
11 Lassen Street Olive Trees* 2008-09-30 2,921 8,470 Olive trees in Chatsworth, planted in 1890
12 Saint Saviour's Chapel* 2008-09-28 3,104 6,556 Chapel on campus of Harvard-Westlake School in Studio City
13 Chatsworth Community Church* 2008-09-28 4,506 6,254 Church in Chatsworth, built in 1903
14 Faith Bible Church, Northridge, California* 2008-05-28 3,834 5,800 Carpenter Gothic church, built 1917

Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park

[edit]
No. Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Carroll Avenue 2008 exp 7,004 123,120
2 Garbutt House* 2008-07-01 10,147 99,934
3 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park* 2009-03-07 33,341 29,193
4 Neutra Office Building* 2008-07-28 7,939 27,873
5 Foy House* 2009-02-28 7,262 9,854 Italianate Victorian built 1872

South Los Angeles

[edit]
No. Title Photo Creation Size Views Description
1 Dunbar Hotel* 2008-06-03 27,203 107,729 Hotel on Central Ave., built 1928, site of first NAACP national convention in West
2 Stimson House* 2008-05-05 27,582 71,971 Richardsonian Romanesque mansion, built 1891
3 St. Vincent de Paul Church* 2008-10-11 4,359 69,819 Catholic church on Adams Blvd, paid for by Edward L. Doheny, designed by Albert C. Martin
4 Exposition Park Rose Garden* 2008-07-31 8,868 42,717
5 Mary Andrews Clark Memorial Home* 2008-07-12 15,043 38,077 French Revival Chateauesque, built 1913 as YMCA home for young working women
6 St. John's Cathedral* 2008-04-30 27,715 36,556 Romanesque Revival Episcopal cathedral, built 1925
7 28th Street YMCA 2011-06-15 6,167 33,189
8 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles* 2008-10-08 78,732 32,664 Historic sites in southern Los Angeles
9 Watts Station* 2008-07-09 17,413 28,474 Pacific Electric "Red Car" station, built 1904
10 Angelus Funeral Home 2011-06-15 5,568 27,041 Designed by Paul R. Williams, built 1934
11 Frederick Hastings Rindge House* 2008-08-05 3,677 25,165 Romanesque/Renaisance Revival house in West Adams district, built 1904
12 Lincoln Theater 2011-06-14 18,706 22,191
13 North University Park Historic District* 2008-08-05 9,127 17,917 Neighborhood of late 19th century Victorian homes
14 Ralph J. Bunche House* 2008-06-26 6,835 13,490 Boyhood home of Nobel Peace Prize winner Ralph Bunche
15 Eugene W. Britt House* 2008-07-07 9,726 12,746 Georgian Revival Colonial, built 1910, home of LA84 Foundation
16 McCarty Memorial Christian Church* 2008-05-01 9,558 12,529 Gothic Revival, 1932
17 Widney Alumni House* 2008-10-11 3,058 10,592 Oldest university building in Southern California, on USC campus
18 Engine House No. 18* 2008-07-14 7,094 10,485 Mission Revival, built 1904
19 Vermont Square Branch Library* 2008-06-07 12,244 10,254 Renaissance/Mediterranean Revival, built 1913
20 Washington Irving Branch* 2008-06-07 10,484 10,219 Romanesque/Mediterranean Revival, 1926
21 Ramsay-Durfee Estate* 2008-08-06 8,027 9,298 Tudor Revival mansion on Western Avenue, Los Angeles, built 1908
22 Menlo Avenue–West Twenty-ninth Street Historic District* 2008-08-04 12,178 8,005 Neighborhood of Victorian and Craftsman homes dating to 1896
23 Forthmann House* 2008-10-11 2,682 7,512 Victorian house owned by USC
24 Twentieth Street Historic District* 2008-07-31 3,582 6,378
25 Miller and Herriott House* 2008-07-25 5,804 6,126
26 Holmes-Shannon House* 2008-08-04 3,620 6,443 American Craftsman-Bungalow, 1911
27 Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Building (1928)* 2008-08-04 4,213 5,955
28 Van Buren Place Historic District* 2008-08-04 3,805 4,860
29 Angeles Mesa Branch Library* 2008-06-07 3,286 4,754
30 John Muir Branch Library* 2008-06-07 3,497 3,996
31 Machell-Seaman House* 2008-08-04 2,969 4,021 Queen Anne-Eastlake Victorian, built 1888
32 Jefferson Branch Library* 2008-06-07 2,904 3,199
33 Helen Hunt Jackson Branch* 2008-06-07 4,354 2,991
34 Birthplace of Adlai E. Stevenson II* 2008-10-11 2,326 2,950 West Adams house, site of Stevenson's 1900 birth
35 Hyde Park Congregational Church* 2008-10-11 1,732 2,478 Historic church demolished in 1964
36 Moneta Branch* 2008-06-07 4,109 2,229

Ventura County

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Burro Flats site* 2008-09-15 13,309 89,397 Chumash pictographs near Simi Valley in Ventura County
2 Camarillo Ranch House* 2008-09-11 04:44 22,032 40,657 Adolfo Camarillo's house in Camarillo, built 1892
3 Carnegie Art Museum* 2008-09-08 13,315 18,057 Carnegie librarry in Oxnard, built 1907, now as an art museum
4 San Buenaventura Mission Aqueduct* 2008-09-10 6,419 10,418 Remains of aqueduct that provided water to Mission San Buenaventura
5 St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel (Ojai, California)* 2008-09-13 5,234 9,226 Former Catholic chapel built in Spanish Colonial Revival style 1918, now a museum
6 Bardsdale United Methodist Church* 2008-09-13 5,110 4,858 Carpenter Gothic church built 1898, 3 miles from Fillmore

West LA County

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Venice Canal Historic District* 2008-06-04 16,603 467,686 Built in 1905 by developer Abbot Kinney
2 Adamson House* 2008-09-02 18,761 151,302 House in Malibu, "Taj Mahal of Tile"
3 Fox Bruin Theater* 2008-09-27 9,316 112,962 Streamline Moderne move theater in Westwood, built 1937
4 Ralphs Grocery Store* 2008-07-31 8,818 53,301
5 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments on the Westside* 2008-11-10 41,535 26,793 Historic sites in western Los Angeles
6 Kappe Residence* 2008-12-31 5,315 20,334 Modern house on hillside in Pacific Palisades
7 Wadsworth Chapel* 2008-05-30 8,115 12,716
8 Horatio West Court* 2008-05-17 3,810 12,025 Modern homes designed by Irving Gill
9 Sovereign Hotel* 2008-05-17 3,709 11,033 Mission Revival apartment building built 1928
10 Charmont Apartments* 2008-05-17 3,567 7,973 Apartment building in Santa Monica built 1928
11 Streetcar Depot, West Los Angeles* 2008-05-30 3,909 7,966
12 Chateau Colline* 2008-07-12 3,713 7,712
13 Warren Wilson Beach House* 2008-08-04 1,630 5,900 Craftsman style house built in 1911 in Venice
14 Henry Weaver House* 2008-05-17 3,483 4,986 California bungalow built 1910
15 Venice of America House* 2008-08-04 1,798 4,249

Whittier

[edit]
Title Creation Size Views Description
Jonathan Bailey House (Whittier, California) 2008-05-04 07:10 3,782 Stub
National Bank of Whittier Building 2008-05-04 07:02 2,500 Stub
Standard Oil Building (Whittier, California) 2008-05-04 06:54 2,321 Stub
Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, Whittier 2008-05-04 06:49 3,690 Start
Orin Jordan House 2008-05-04 06:29 2,460 Stub
Hoover Hotel 2008-05-04 06:19 5,968 Stub

Whittier station

Wilshire-Westlake

[edit]
No. Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Wilshire Boulevard Temple* 2008-04-24 38,707 197,712 Byzantine dome, oldest Jewish congregation in LA
2 Ebell of Los Angeles 2008-06-12 19,654 91,139 Women's club, 1927, Amelia Earhart's last public appearance
3 Alvarado Terrace Historic District* 2008-06-13 14,760 47,944 Six homes and People's Temple
4 Los Altos Apartments* 2008-08-04 9,685 36,634
5 Bryson Apartment Hotel* 2008-07-21 16,090 34,228
6 The Town House* 2008-08-05 11,167 32,978 Apartment building in Westlake district, built 1929
7 Wilton Historic District* 2008-08-04 5,433 28,046 Residences built 1907-25
8 South Bonnie Brae Tract Historic District* 2008-08-04 2,769 13,487 Victorian houses
9 Susana Machado Bernard House and Barn* 2008-07-02 4,724 13,351 Nouveau Gothic mansion, 1901
10 Frederick Mitchell Mooers House* 2008-07-24 9,484 12,405 Victorian house 1894
11 Granada Shoppes and Studios* 2008-06-26 8,191 7,935 Courtyard-connected Spanish Colonial shops
12 Heinsbergen Decorating Company Building* 2008-08-03 6,126 7,771
13 Petitfils-Boos House* 2008-08-04 2,355 7,221 Italian Renaissance Revival mansion Hancock Park, 1922
14 Los Angeles Nurses' Club* 2008-06-23 5,646 5,328 Clubhouse/apartment building built 1924 for nurses
15 South Serrano Avenue Historic District* 2008-07-30 3,196 3,873 17 houses built 1912-21
16 Edward Alexander Kelley Hackett House* 2008-08-04 2,089 2,535 Craftsman house 1901

Library branches

[edit]
Title Creation Size Views Description
Wilmington Branch 2008-06-07 23:22 2,726 Start
Memorial Branch 2008-06-07 23:18 3,629 Start
North Hollywood Amelia Earhart Regional Library 2008-06-07 23:03 8,934 Stub
John C. Fremont Branch Library, Los Angeles 2008-06-07 22:02 4,293 Start
Robert Louis Stevenson Branch Library 2008-06-07 21:26 4,822 Stub
Van Nuys Branch 2008-06-07 21:15 5,529 Stub
Wilshire Branch Library 2008-06-07 20:52 3,951 Stub
Cahuenga Branch Library 2008-06-07 19:48 13,660 Start
Felipe de Neve Branch Library 2008-06-07 04:27 4,860 Start
Venice Branch 2008-06-07 03:59 3,399 Start

Catholic churches

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 St. Monica (Santa Monica)* 2008-04-16 12,464 116,770 Church in Santa Monica
2 St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church* 2009-11-26 15,418 97,902 Brentwood church on former Gary Cooper estate
3 St. Charles Borromeo* 2008-04-07 22,315 73,752 Church in North Hollywood
4 Blessed Sacrament (Hollywood) 2008-04-23 42,508 55,793
5 St. Basil Catholic Church* 2009-11-28 23,520 48,277 A.C. Martin designed church on Wilshire
6 St Andrew's 2008-04-13 19,264 40,065 Romanesque Revival church in Pasadena
7 St. Brendan (Los Angeles) 2008-04-18 10,588 39,282 Hollywood church featured in War of the Worlds, Armageddon
8 St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church* 2009-11-25 13,245 25,606 Mission Revival church
9 St. Augustine (Culver City) 2008-04-17 9,955 25,164
10 Mary Star of the Sea 2008-04-22 18,982 23,903 "Fisherman's Parish" in San Pedro
11 St. Cecilia Catholic Church* 2009-11-24 11,041 19,111 Lombard Romanesque church
12 St. Timothy Catholic Church* 2009-11-27 9,676 18,882 Catholic church West Los Angeles
13 Holy Family (Glendale) 2008-04-10 8,513 17,978 Church in Glendale
14 Precious Blood Catholic Church* 2009-11-25 12,724 17,399 Church in Westlake, LA
15 St. Robert Bellarmine (Burbank) 2008-04-10 15,788 17,287 Chruch campus with colonial American buildings
16 St. Finbar (Burbank)|St. Finbar Catholic Church 2008-04-11 7,587 17,190 Church in Burbank
17 Padre Serra Parish 2008-04-21 13,654 14,214
18 Proto-Cathedral of St. Mary 2008-04-07 8,145 13,542
20 Our Lady of Grace (Encino)* 2008-03-29 9,137 11,341
21 St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church and School 2008-03-30 19,117 11,043
22 Incarnation Catholic Church 2008-04-11 18,564 8,249
St. Mel 2008-04-01 6,757
St. Elisabeth of Hungary Church and School 2008-04-01 12,110
St. Catherine of Siena Church and School 2008-04-01 9,377
Our Lady of the Valley 2008-03-31 3,077

Lists of historic sites

[edit]
No. Title Creation Size Views Description
1 List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks* 76,177 248,320
2 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Hollywood* 2009-02-28 63,306 156,041
3 List of San Diego Historic Landmarks* 2009-03-13 37,802 100,113
4 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Downtown Los Angeles 2008-11-08 54,653 113,657 Historic sites in downtown Los Angeles
5 List of City of Long Beach historic landmarks* 2009-03-09 26,160 57,099
6 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Wilshire and Westlake areas* 2009-03-08 55,075 31,709
7 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments on the East and Northeast Sides* 2009-02-15 55,641 31,240
8 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park* 2009-03-07 33,341 29,173
9 List of San Diego Historical Landmarks in La Jolla* 2009-03-15 51,001 50,988
10 List of San Diego Historic Landmarks in the Point Loma and Ocean Beach areas* 2009-04-21 20,314 22,030

Other

[edit]
Title Creation Size Views Description
Harold Lloyd Estate 2008-08-26 05:09 25,428 375,810 House of Harold Lloyd, built in 1920s, known as "Greenacres"
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument 2008-09-23 06:26 8,518 161,521 Historic designation used by City of Los Angeles
Mount Pleasant House 2008-08-05 00:32 2,746 Stub 6,000 Italianate mansion, moved in 1975 to Heritage Square
St. James Park Historic District 2008-08-04 23:10 2,045 Stub 5,947
Hotel Chancellor 2008-08-04 22:38 2,309 Stub 7,920
Smith Estate (Los Angeles) 2008-07-25 23:31 16,020 33,953
El Molino Viejo 2008-07-20 23:07 18,269 20,293
Friday Morning Club 2008-07-19 23:46 9,461
Pisgah Home Historic District 2008-07-17 23:49 21,348 27,837
SS Catalina 2008-07-10 23:32 21,434 45,966
Casa de Rosas 2008-07-10 04:18 4,153 49,492
El Cabrillo 2008-07-03 00:33 12,135 39,061
Garbutt House 2008-07-01 04:42 9,144 67,315
Avenel Cooperative Housing Project 2008-06-28 06:00 6,975
The Andalusia 2008-06-23 23:03 5,327 Stub 21,283
El Greco Apartments 2008-06-11 17:06 10,471
John Sowden House 2008-06-06 23:13 13,567 Start 573,259
Los Angeles Fire Department Museum and Memorial 2008-06-01 23:00 11,225 Start 18,318
Bolton Hall 2008-05-16 05:19 12,124 Start 18,488
Golden Gate Theater 2008-05-09 03:02 12,033 36,090
La Puente Valley Woman's Club 2008-05-04 06:07 2,303 Stub
Title Creation Size Views Description
Santa Monica State Beach 2008-03-26 10,078 169,596
Hillcrest Country Club 2008-03-28 20,152 145,919
Tea Fire 2008-11-14 17,027 119,389
McCabe's Guitar Shop 2008-03-27 15,66 106,033
Procopio 2008-12-21 24,199 99,896
Spring Street (Los Angeles) 2008-07-22 40,646 67,807
Van Nuys Boulevard 2008-03-16 16,705 63,225
Burbank Town Center 2008-03-10 11,634 46,181
Albert C. Martin Sr. 2008-09-06 11,628 39,070
John C. Austin 2008-09-09 14,580 37,644
Valley Presbyterian Hospital 2008-03-10 4,668 37,066
Sayre Fire 2008-11-15 19,856 34,071
Reseda Boulevard 2008-03-06 13,304 33,056
Alfred Rosenheim 2008-09-17 10,107 30,023
Fallbrook Center 2008-03-11 5,010 29,207
Elmer Grey 2008-09-14 30,810 25,368
Encino-Tarzana Regional Medical Center 2008-03-10 2,627 23,575
Joseph Thomas McGucken 2008-04-20 11,503 15,826
Louis Phillips (rancher) 2008-08-31 4,285 12,436
Angelus (magazine) 2008-04-14 3,574 12,009
Marvin Braude Mulholland Gateway Park 2008-03-12 3,415 9,764
Arthur and Nina Zwebell 2008-09-20 2,164 6,519
Florence Casler 2008-06-25 5,352 5,190
  1. Chilocco Indian Agricultural School*
  2. Foy House*
  3. KCET Studios*

Expansions

[edit]
Title Creation Size Views Description
Carroll Avenue 100,953
Sportsmen's Lodge 46,212
Los Cerritos Ranch House 33,048
Pico Canyon Oilfield 27,126
Ventura County Courthouse 19,027
Pico Boulevard 92,993 East-west street in Los Angeles
Mentryville, California 43,018
Bobbi Fiedler 27,085
Sunburst (community) 25,281
Bill Paparian 18,475

Michigan football

[edit]

Biographies (created)

[edit]
Rank Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Chris Hutchinson* 2007-11-24 7,861 510,954 UM defensive tackle, linebacker 1989-1992
2 Scott Shafer 2008-01-19 24,392 138,169
3 Willis Ward 2008-01-24 39,606 107,159
4 Elmer Gedeon* 2007-11-29 25,055 75,806 UM football/baseball, died in WWII
5 Ed Muransky* 2007-11-30 23,746 56,809 UM football
6 Mike Mallory 2008-01-19 9,241 51,347
7 Bob Timberlake* 2007-11-21 25,112 49,952 UM quarterback 1964
8 George Jewett 2008-01-22 15,556 53,463
9 Dennis Franklin* 2007-11-21 10,702 40,457 UM quarterback 1972-1974
10 List of Michigan Wolverines football All-Americans 2008-01-07 40,216 38,781
11 Tom Slade* 2007-12-01 7,445 36,603 UM quarterback
12 Gordon Bell* 2007-11-24 38,099 33,830 UM running back 1973-75
13 Gene Derricotte* 2007-12-02 20,483 30,418 UM halfback, return specialist 1946-1948
14 Glen Steele* 2007-11-25 7,195 32,185 UM defensive end 1994-1997
15 Billy Taylor* 2007-12-02 11,658 29,681 UM running back, broke UM career rushing record
16 Jack Clancy* 2007-11-28 35,283 27,734 UM receiver
17 Jarrett Irons* 2007-11-25 10,595 29,422 UM football
18 Dan Dworsky* 2007-11-27 33,782 22,942 UM football and architect
19 Mark Donahue* 2007-11-30 6,856 21,604 UM offensive guard 1975-1977
20 Regents Field* 6,048 25,160
21 Bill Daley 2008-01-01 17,553 19,682
22 Rob Renes* 4,220 19,180
23 Rod Payne* 12,133 18,877
24 Mike Boren* 2007-12-03 9,455 18,081 UM linebacker 1980-1983
25 George Lilja* 2007-11-25 15,161 17,778 UM center, All-Big Ten 1980
26 Mike Hammerstein* 2007-11-24 9,837 17,586 UM defensive tackle, All-American 1985
27 Don Moorhead* 2009-12-23 10,368 17,009 UM QB (1969-70)
28 Mike Lantry* 2009-07-28 9,785 16,977 UM placekicker (1972-74)
29 Jim Detwiler* 10,355 14,251
30 Dick Rifenburg* 2007-11-26 22,057 13,947 UM end, All-American 1948
31 Dick Kempthorn 2008-12-142 19,046 13,784
32 Dave Gallagher 2008-01-10 5,417 13,245
33 Rich Strenger 2008-01-20 9,533 12,973
34 Brad Cochran 2008-01-10 9,930 12,964
35 Edward Slaughter* 17,920 12,691
36 William Ward* 2007-11-23 19,657 12,482
37 Frank Barbour* 19,266 12,243
38 Dean Dingman* 7,488 12,204
39 Chuck Ortmann 2008-02-09 12,093 12,157
40 Joe Magidsohn* 2009-11-09 12,564 11,894 UM HB (1909-10)
41 Doug Roby 2008-02-07 14,863 11,834
42 Leo Koceski* 2009-12-27 11,573 11,766 UM HB (1948-50)
43 Jim Pace* 2007-11-24 6,902 11,737 UM halfback, won Silver Football 1957
44 Horace Greely Prettyman* 2009-02-16 17,602 11,307 UM (1882-90)
45 Ted Petoskey* 41,169 11,233
46 Ralph Heikkinen* 45,639 11,218
47 Milan Lazetich* 2009-07-25 15,044 11,088 UM T/G (1944)
48 Paul G. Goebel* 32,439 10,948
49 Robert Wahl* 2007-12-10 15,392 10,209
50 Robert J. Brown 2008-01-28 5,297 9,635
51 Jason Horn* 2007-11-25 3,568 9,318
52 Mike Taylor 2008-01-10 5,324 9,123
53 Joe Curtis* 2009-11-10 19,743 8,872 UM tackle (1903-06)
54 Calvin O'Neal* 2007-12-01 6,533 8,716
55 Dick Vidmer* 2009-12-27 6,960 8,612 UM QB (1965-67)
56 Julius Franks* 2007-11-25 10,290 8,456
57 Curtis Redden* 16,339 8,238 UM end (1900-03), killed in WWI
58 Don Dufek Sr.* 2007-11-30 7,318 8,224
59 Chuck Bernard* 2007-12-01 11,517 8,176
60 Ed Frutig 2008-01-04 18,743 8,168
61 Bill Yearby* 2007-11-24 8,331 8,099
62 Jack Blott* 2007-12-16 25,471 8,061
63 James B. Craig* 2007-12-15 20,686 7,764
64 Wally Weber 2008-02-08 14,135 7,754
65 George Hoey* 2007-11-29 21,577 7,748
66 Joseph Ponsetto* 2009-12-24 3,625 7,240 UM QB (1944-45)
67 Bernard Kirk* 2009-03-29 24,351 7,186 UM end (1920-22), died age 22
68 Howard Yerges* 2009-12-24 10,339 7,140 UM QB (1944-47)
69 William McCauley* 2007-11-22 5,991 7,000 (est)
70 Clayton Teetzel* 2009-12-27 23,979 6,816 UM HB/E (1897-99), HC Utah Ag 1909-15
71 Dave Porter* 2009-01-04 5,392 6,655 UM DT (1966-67), 2x NCAA wrestling champion
72 Tom Dixon* 2007-11-29 5,430 6,392
73 George C. Paterson* 2009-09-05 12,681 6,205 UM center (1911-13)
74 Wally Teninga* 2009-12-27 10,173 6,127 UM HB (1945, 1947-49)
75 Harry Hawkins* 2009-07-31 9,299 5,951 UM T/G (1923-25), AA 1925
76 Herman Everhardus* 2009-07-26 8,941 5,909 UM HB (1931-33)
77 Bill Putich* 2009-12-25 5,368 5,837 UM QB (1949-51)
78 Ted Topor* 2009-12-26 7,592 5,811 UM QB/LB (1950-52)
79 Art Walker* 10,785 5,777 UM tackle (1952-54)
80 Tom Maentz* 2009-04-12 9,353 5,752 UM end (1954-56)
81 Tod Rockwell* 2009-12-22 13,353 5,603 UM QB (1923-24)
82 Cliff Sparks* 2009-11-08 11,284 5,592 UM QB, AA 1916
83 Irwin Uteritz* 2009-07-30 21,971 5,550 UM QB (1921-23)
84 George Ceithaml* 2009-07-26 18,756 5,346 UM QB (1941-42)
85 Dominic Tomasi* 2009-01-01 9,497 5,319 UM guard (1945-48)
86 Miller Pontius* 2007-12-14 20,875 5,301
87 Bruce Shorts* 2009-08-01 8,573 4,808 UM T (1900-01), HC Oregon (1905)
88 James Simrall* 2009-12-27 14,161 4,662 UM HB, MVP 1929
89 Arthur Valpey* 2009-03-23 10,905 4,557 UM end (1935-37)
90 Ernest Allmendinger* 2009-02-01 9,539 4,529 UM guard (1911-13)
91 Bruce Hilkene 2008-12-13 15,328 4,502
92 Maynard Morrison 2008-01-02 11,448 4,448
93 Angus Goetz* 2009-01-25 9,711 4,278 UM E/T (1917-20)
94 Frank Steketee* 2007-12-13 4,150
95 William Cunningham* 2007-12-23 4,113 UM center, AA 1898
96 Shorty McMillan* 2009-12-28 5,440 4,109 UM QB (1910-11)
97 Archie Weston* 2009-04-05 15,328 4,019 UM QB (1917-19)
98 Elmer Madar* 2007-11-23 3,999 UM end, 1942, 1946
99 Stanfield Wells 2008-01-11 15,234 3,887
100 Richard France* 2009-07-05 6,099 3,751 UM guard, AA 1898
101 Tom Kuzma* 2009-07-26 4,854 3,496 UM HB (1941-42)
102 Otto Pommerening* 2007-12-01 7,914 3,478 UM tackle, AA 1928
103 John Vitale* 2007-11-26 8,710 3,002 UM center 1985-1988, All-American 1988
104 Charles H. Smith* 2009-07-07 3,925 2,384 UM center (1893-94)
105 Frank Culver* 2009-02-01 6,371 2,347 UM guard, AA 1917
Expansions
[edit]
Rank Title Creation Size Views Description
2 Mike Hart 500,649 RB for UM (2004-07), Colts (2008-10)
3 Tim Biakabutuka 330,635 UM RB (1993-95)
4 Steve Breaston 164,395 WR at UM (2002-06), NFL (2007-13)
5 Ron Johnson 146,689 RB at UM (1966-68), NFL (1969-75)
6 Bump Elliott 11/07-3/08 43,566 115,967 UM football
7 Rob Lytle 103,060 RB at UM (1973-76), Broncos (1977-83)
8 Jamie Morris 12/7-12/8 19,429 78,039 UM running back 1984-1987, set UM career rushing record
9 Butch Woolfolk 12/07, 2/08 36,908 57,688 RB for UM (1978–81) , NFL (1982-88)
10 Bennie Oosterbaan 12/1-12/6 36,737 57,341 All American end 1925-1927, head football coach 1948-1958
11 Germany Schulz 12/2007, 2/2008 52,178 52,811 UM center (1904-08), CFHOF
12 Harry Kipke 29,209
13 Bob Chappuis 41,477 18,654
14 Merv Pregulman 12/13 25,127 13,915 UM center, tackle 1941-1943, NFL 1946-1949
15 Whitey Wistert 12/5 16,905 11,157 UM tackle, All-American 1933, CFHOF
16 Gustave Ferbert 10,494
17 John Maulbetsch 11/26-12/23 51,677 10,468 UM halfback, 3x All-American 1914-1916, CFHOF
18 Albert Benbrook 4,886

Seasons

[edit]
Rank Title Creation Size Views Description
1 2004 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 87,936 156,367 Big Ten co-champion, Braylon Edwards Biletnikoff Award and Chicago Tribune Silver Football; Chad Henne and Mike Hart starters as freshmen
2 1981 Rose Bowl* 2008-12-16 13,193 50,052
3 1980 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2008-12-14 78,050 65,696
4 1964 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2008-01-06 52,717 35,705
5 1950 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2008-01-06 23,462 21,439
6 1948 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 52,202 50,541 National champion
7 1948 Rose Bowl* 2007-12-29 12,037 31,526 Michigan vs. USC
8 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 47,060 48,484 10–0, nicknamed "Mad Magicians", national champion, Bob Chappuis, Bump Elliott, and Pete Elliott
9 1933 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 81,749 30,871 7–0–1, national champion, Herman Everhardus MVP, Chuck Bernard and Francis Wistert All-Americans
10 1932 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 36,447 27,375 8–0, national champion, QB Harry Newman All-American and Big Ten MVP
11 1918 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 49,239 22,087 5–0, national champion, Frank Steketee All-American
12 1904 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 22,765 31,014 Fourth "Point-a-Minute" team
13 1903 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 67,593 32,559 Third "Point-a-Minute" team
14 1902 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 71,384 58,075 11–0, second "Point-a-Minute" team, outscored opponents 644-12
15 1901 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2007-11-21 70,618 94,446 11–0, first "Point-a-Minute" team, outscored opponents 550-0, won first Rose Bowl game
16 1900 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-21 32,303 15,958 7–2–1, Langdon Lea coach, Neil Snow captain, lost to Iowa and Chicago
17 1899 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-21 35,418 12,553 8–2, lost to Penn and Wisconsin
18 1898 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-06-24 62,385 17,672 10–0, Western Conference champion, victory over Chicago inspired Louis Elbel to write The Victors
19 1897 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-21 30,724 12,249 6–1–1, lost to Chicago, James Hogg captain and leading scorer
20 1896 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-18 32,642 16,846 9–1, sole loss to Chicago by 7-6 score in Chicago
21 1895 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-19 42,344 11,391 8–1, sole loss to Harvard, closed with victories over Purdue, Minnesota, Chicago
22 1894 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-19 53,325 13,540 9–1–1, James Baird captain/quarterback, split two games with Cornell
23 1893 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-12-30 30,025 10,125 7–3, second year in IAANW
24 1886 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-02-15 9,591 9,262 2–0, won two games against Albion
25 1881 Michigan Wolverines football team* 2009-02-16 15,251 13,801 Lost to Harvard, Yale and Princeton in Eastern trip

Michigan athletics (non-football)

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Sam Stoller* 2009-01-18 22,224 155,517 UM sprinter excluded from 1936 4x100 competion in Berlin due to being Jewish
2 Carol Hutchins* 2009-01-26 28,228 148,761 UM softball coach (1984-2022)
3 Biff, the Michigan Wolverine* 2008-03-27 5,126 143,740 Live wolverine mascot, 1920s
4 Michigan Wolverines softball* 2009-12-13 24,829 98,086
5 Michigan Wolverines women's gymnastics* 2009-12-14 12,338 64,220
6 Cliff Keen* 2008-01-25 18,197 57,228 UM wrestling coach (1925-70)
7 Micki King* 2008-01-31 21,625 33,626 Gold medal diver 1972
8 Mike Murphy 2008-11-08 36,161 31,209 Track coach
9 William Revelli* 2008-01-29 29,183 33,083 Director Michigan Marching Band (1935-71)
10 University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor* 2008-01-23 43,421 31,983
11 Jenny Allard* 2008-01-30 20,993 32,598 Big Ten softball POY 1989
12 Michigan Wolverines men's track and field* 2009-12-10 63,248 28,044
13 Mel Wakabayashi* 2009-02-13 17,739 26,070 UM hockey champion 1964
14 Charles A. Baird* 2009-01-08 56,822 19,770 UM AD (1898-1909)
15 Dick Kimball* 2008-02-01 16,325 19,769 UM diver
16 Harold Nichols* 2009-01-02 10,666 17,849 UM wrestler (1936-38), coach Iowa State (1953-85)
17 H. Ross Hume
Robert H. Hume*
2009-01-06 8,636
8,473
10,552
6,292
"Dead-heat twins" of track
18 John Townsend 2008-01-24 11,980 16,800 UM basketball (1935-38)
19 Bob Webster 2008-02-02 10,041 16,698 UM diver, gold medalist 1960 and 1964 Olympics
20 Thomas Trueblood 2008-01-26 24,714 15,956 Elocution professor who taught "course in lovemaking"
21 Frank Legacki* 2009-05-31 8,746 14,593 Swimmer set US record in 50-yard freestyle
22 Diane Dietz* 2009-06-03 7,986 14,244 UM basketball (1979-82)
23 M. C. Burton Jr.* 2009-01-03 8,684 13,629 UM basketball 1959
24 Bill Orwig 2008-02-11 22,924 12,297 UM football (1928), AD Nebraska (1954-61), Indiana (1961-75)
25 Ken Doherty* 2009-01-23 20,227 11,922 Gold medalist in decathlon (1928), track coach at UM and Penn
26 Bev Plocki* 2009-01-27 10,448 11,228 UM gymnastics coach (1990-present)
27 Philip Bartelme* 2009-01-11 14,776 9,807 UM AD (1909-21)
28 Stephen Farrell* 2009-01-19 21,359 9,704 Professional track athlete, circus performer and coach
29 Al Renfrew* 2008-02-12 19,857 9,471 UM hockey (1945-49), HC (1957-73)
30 Francie Kraker Goodridge* 2008-02-16 9,699 9,242 Track
31 Johnny Fischer* 2008-01-24 7,094 8,552 1932 NCAA individual golf champion
32 Penny Neer* 2008-02-14 5,264 7,480 UM discus, basketball, softball
33 Ernie McCoy* 2008-02-13 19,638 7,348 UM basketball (1927-30), AD Penn State (1952-70)
34 Charlie Fonville 2008-02-03 22,376 7,271 NCAA shotput champion 1947, 1948
35 Moby Benedict* 2008-02-23 4,936 6,910 UM baseball (1953-56), HC (1963-79)
36 Harry Holiday* 2008-02-04 15,450 6,888 Set world record in backstroke
37 Dave Porter* 2009-01-04 5,392 6,673 NCAA wrestling champion
38 Newt Loken* 2008-01-27 12,794 6,407
38 Keene Fitzpatrick* 2009-01-13 49,285 6,379 Track coach and trainer at Yale, Michigan, Princeton (1890-1932)
39 Ann Colloton* 2008-02-20 5,027 6,351 NCAA breaststroke champion 1989
40 Gus Stager* 2008-02-18 19,886 6,206 Swimming coach (1955-82)
41 Nikki Nemitz* 2009-05-29 12,169 6,031 Softball pitcher (2007-10)
42 Bill MacFarland* 2009-02-11 8,308 5,991 Hockey 1954-56
43 Charles B. Hoyt* 2009-01-18 9,606 5,714 Track coach at Michigan and Yale (1913-46)
44 William Watson (decathlete)* 2008-12-28 12,941 5,572 AAU decathlon champion 1940, 1943
45 Beth Wymer* 2009-01-28 7,550 4,784 AA gymnast (1993-95),
46 Albert Pattengill* 2009-12-28 22,848 4,526 Professor of Greek, chose maize and blue colors, helped form BIg Ten Conference
47 Mindy Gehrs* 2009-02-10 7,349 4,235 AA swimmer (1990-93)
48 Alicia Seegert* 2009-06-01 4,880 4,412 Set Big 10 records in batting average, hits, RBIs (1984-87)
49 Vicki Morrow* 2008-02-22 6,828 4,357 Softball player (1984-87), Big Ten Player of the Year
50 Wally Gacek* 2009-02-14 5,602 4,003 Hockey (1946-49)
51 Jack Tompkins* 2009-02-14 7,873 3,936 Baseball and hockey captain 1932
52 Gordon McMillan* 2019-02-14 8,421 3,774 Hockey (1946-69)
53 William Murphy* 2009-01-03 17,309 3,771 Tennis player and coach at UM
54 Ralph W. Aigler* 2008-01-27 23,336 3,688 Faculty rep to Big Ten (1917-55)
55 Gordon Wilkie* 2009-02-12 9,298 3,372 Hockey (1961-64)
56 Edward I. Schalon* 2009-01-02 7,883 2,905 Big Ten golf champion, chairman SPX
57 Marie Hartwig* 2008-02-10 10,377 2,778 First women's AD (1906-2001)
58 Bob Osgood* 2009-01-01 6,670 2,734 World record 120-yard high hurdles (1937)
59 Herman Fishman* 2009-06-05 5,596 2,700 Basketball and baseball (1935-38)
60 Don McEwen* 2009-12-10 7,165 2,590 2x NCAA champion in 2-mile (1950-51)
61 Phil Northrup* 2009-12-11 7,666 2,586 2x NCAA champion pole vault (1925), javelin (1925-26)
62 Francis Heydt* 2009-01-04 8,154 2,386 NCAA champion breaststroke (1941)
63 Henry Hatch* 2008-12-12 11,766 2,304 UM equipment manager (1921-64)
64 Marcus Plant* 2009-06-05 3,031 2,263 NCAA president 1967-68
65 Roland Nilsson* 2009-12-12 11,988 2,033 Shot put (1952-54)
66 Mack Supronowicz* 2009-06-02 5,117 1,681 Basketball (1948-49)
67 Ruth Pickett Thompson* 2008-02-21 5,035 1,667 Synchronized swimmer

American football

[edit]

All-American teams

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 1889 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-16 8,623 25,099 First AA team, selected by Caspar Whitney
2 1890 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-16 7,457 6,539 Selected by Caspar Whitney
3 1891 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-22 2,581 4,046 William H. Lewis first African-American AA
4 1892 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-29 3,719 4,783
5 1893 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-22 3,631 3,959
6 1894 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-22 4,129 3,995
7 1895 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-22 3,467 4,138
8 1896 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-22 5,057 3,866
9 1897 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-22 6,251 4,488
10 1898 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-04 8,247 5,439 William Cunningham, Clarence Herschberger first two western AAs
11 1899 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 7,576 4,780 Isaac Seneca, Native American, only non-"Big Four"
12 1900 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 15,523 7,187
13 1901 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-04 16,071 5,467 Neil Snow
14 1902 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 10,092 4,032
15 1903 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-04 8,796 5,214 Willie Heston
16 1904 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-04 7,817 4,443
17 1905 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 5,910 4,836
18 1906 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 12,410 4,947
19 1907 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-04 8,230 4,826
20 1908 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 12,045 4,361
21 1909 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-04 24,245 4,359 Albert Benbrook
22 1910 College Football All-America Team 2008-01-11 25,950 6,714
23 1911 College Football All-America Team*
24 1912 College Football All-America Team*
25 1913 College Football All-America Team*
26 1914 College Football All-America Team*
27 1915 College Football All-America Team*
28 1916 College Football All-America Team*
29 1917 College Football All-America Team*
30 1918 College Football All-America Team*
31 1919 College Football All-America Team*
32 1920 College Football All-America Team*
33 1921 College Football All-America Team*
34 1922 College Football All-America Team*
35 1923 College Football All-America Team*
36 1924 College Football All-America Team*
37 1925 College Football All-America Team 2008-01-13 22,629 7,432 First AA team after death of Walter Camp, 8 selectors
38 1926 College Football All-America Team*
39 1927 College Football All-America Team*
40 1928 College Football All-America Team*
41 1929 College Football All-America Team]*
42 1930 College Football All-America Team*
43 1931 College Football All-America Team 2008-01-03 14,979 6,181
44 1932 College Football All-America Team*
45 1933 College Football All-America Team*
46 1934 College Football All-America Team*
47 1935 College Football All-America Team*
48 1936 College Football All-America Team*
49 1937 College Football All-America Team*
50 1938 College Football All-America Team*
51 1939 College Football All-America Team]*
52 1940 College Football All-America Team*
53 1941 College Football All-America Team*
54 1942 College Football All-America Team*
55 1943 College Football All-America Team*
56 1944 College Football All-America Team*
57 1945 College Football All-America Team*
58 1946 College Football All-America Team*
59 1947 College Football All-America Team*
60 1948 College Football All-America Team*
61 1949 College Football All-America Team]*
62 1950 College Football All-America Team*
63 1951 College Football All-America Team*
64 1952 College Football All-America Team*
65 1953 College Football All-America Team*
66 1954 College Football All-America Team*
67 1955 College Football All-America Team*
68 1956 College Football All-America Team*
69 1957 College Football All-America Team*
70 1958 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-18 12,027 15,231 Billy Cannon, Pete Dawkins
71 1959 College Football All-America Team]* 2009-04-18 11,558 15,081 Billy Cannon, Charlie Flowers
72 1960 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 10,895 17,667 Mike Ditka, Bob Lilly, Joe Bellino
73 1961 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-27 10,388 17,378 Roy Winston, Ernie Davis, Bob Ferguson
74 1962 College Football All-America Team* 2009-04-17 11,206 16,650 Bobby Bell, Lee Roy Jordan, Terry Baker
75 1964 College Football All-America Team* 2009-03-28 17,554 23,442 Dick Butkus, Gale Sayers, Fred Biletnikoff

All-American players

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 George Adee* 2009-04-22 4,803 5,919 Yale QB (1892-94)
2 Ockie Anderson* 2009-09-02 13,239 6,268 Colgate QB (1914-16)
3 John Baird* 2009-07-04 10,528 2,594 Princeton QB/FB (1895-98)
4 Alf Bauman* 2009-03-25 5,677 4,497 Northwestern tackle (1939-41)
5 Sheldon Beise* 2009-07-15 6,815 7,940 Minnesota FB (1933-35)
6 Lester Belding* 2009-05-05 15,976 4,147 Iowa end (1919-21)
7 Lucius Horatio Biglow* 2009-06-13 11,520 5,662 Yale tackle (1905-07)
8 Walter Boal* 2009-06-23 7,085 5,923 Harvard guard (1897-99)
9 Fritz Breidster* 2009-04-01 4,342 2,695 Army guard (1920-22)
10 George H. Brooke* 2009-04-22 15,030 7,060 Penn FB (1893-95)
11 Norman Cabot* 2009-06-29 3,820 2,183 Harvard end (1894-97)
12 George Capron* 2009-11-08 4,957 3,331 Minnesota HB (1907-08)
13 Roscoe Channing* 2009-04-28 4,001 3,063 Princeton HB (1889)
14 Charles Comerford* 2009-11-15 5,547 1,520 Yale end, AA 1916
15 Gib Cool* 2009-06-15 5,738 1,666 Cornell center, AA 1915
16 James Cooney* 2009-06-14 4,788 3,059 Princeton tackle (1903-06)
17 John Corbett* 2009-05-19 9,407 7,334 Harvard HB AA 1890, HC Wyoming (1915-23)
18 Ernest Cozens* 2009-05-06 4,375 3,037 Penn center, AA 1910
19 John Cranston* 2009-06-28 11,993 4,798 Harvard G/C, AA 1889-90
20 George Crowther* 2009-11-01 5,339 4,112 Brown QB, AA 1912
21 Arthur Cumnock* 209-04-28 4,772 5,473 Harvard end (1889-90)
22 Irby Curry* 2009-11-15 15,675 10,070 Vanderbilt QB (1914-16)
23 Dudley Dean* 2009-05-18 9,954 6,040 Harvard QB, AA 1890
24 Charles de Saulles* 2009-07-05 9,703 5,430 Yale QB AA 1897
25 Benjamin Dibblee* 2009-06-22 7,489 10,300 Harvard HB (1899-1900)
26 Allan Doucette* 2009-07-04 4,441 2,841 Harvard center AA 1897
27 Joseph Duff* 2009-06-18 6,470 4,395 Princeton guard AA 1911
28 Merton Dunnigan* 2009-06-16 5,099 1,685 Minnesota E/G/T (1913-15)
29 Katy Easterday* 2009-09-07 13,384 5,193 Pitt HB (1917-18)
30 Al Ecuyer* 2009-04-18 4,385 4,122 Notre Dame G/LB AA (1957-58)
31 Tom Edwards* 2009-02-05 9,677 4,547 UM tackle, AA 1925
32 Wesley Englehorn* 2009-11-01 8,448 5,557 Dartmouth tackle (1911-12)
33 Mark Farnum* 2009-06-16 4,586 1,418 Brown tackle AA 1916
34 Sam Felton* 2009-10-31 9,866 3,877 Harvard end AA 1912
35 Pat Filley* 2009-03-26 4,812 2,944 Notre Dame guard AA 1943
36 Clarence Fincke* 2009-06-26 4,816 3,436 Yale QB AA 1896
37 Freeman Fitzgerald* 2009-06-16 10,290 2,850 Notre Dame guard (1913-15)
38 Bernie Flowers* 2009-04-18 5,287 8,729 Purdue end, AA 1953
39 William George* 2,752 2,041
40 Milt Ghee* 2009-05-06 5,058 3,022 Dartmouth QB AA 1914
41 Eddie Gillette* 2009-09-02 9,954 6,262 Wisconsin HB/QB (1910-12)
42 Joseph Gilman* 4,260 1,635
43 Johnny Gilroy* 2009-06-15 6,785 3,025 Georgetown HB (1915-17)
44 Skip Gougler* 7,426 2,914
45 Perry Graves* 5,383 5,577
46 Thomas Graydon* 10,288 4,459
47 Frank Hallowell* 7,174 2,470
48 Andy Hastings* 4,787 5,683
49 Albert E. Herrnstein* 12,761 20,990 UM HB/E (1899-1902), HC Ohio State (1906-09)
50 Billy Hillenbrand* 4,483 6,490
51 Sheppard Homans Jr.* 7,354 3,698
52 Iolas Huffman* 7,882 4,744
53 Dick King* 13,907 4,993
54 Gilbert Lea* 2009-07-14 4,432 69,784 Princeton end AA 1935
55 Harry LeGore* 8,734 3,740
56 William H. Lewis* 2009-04-22 34,627 61,217 Harvard center, first African-American AA
57 Larry Lutz* 5,676 3,549
58 Tony Matisi* 4,665 3,470
59 Eugene Mayer* 13,142 4,975
60 Malcolm McBride* 5,025 4,847
61 John Messmer* 5,303 1,877
62 Ledyard Mitchell* 2,892 2,403
63 Leroy Monsky* 4,045 4,248
64 Max Morris* 2009-11-16 9,470 16,557 Northwestern end, AA 1946
65 Franklin Morse* 16,824 5,233
66 George Clark Moseley* 2009-11-15 3,320 10,000 Yale end, AA 1916
67 Frank Murrey* 2009-05-05 5,161 1,874 Princeton QB, dropkicker (1918-21)
68 Pete Overfield* 9,345 3,065
69 Bemus Pierce* 2009-07-01 19,763 13,908 Carlisle guard (1894-98)
70 Duane Purvis* 2009-05-07 6,062 14,706 Purdue RB (1932-34)
71 Bob Ravensberg* 3,727 2,460
72 William Rhodes* 11,632 6,516 Yale tackle (1893-94)
73 Dudley Riggs* 7,492 1,752
74 Jesse Riggs* 5,002 2,771
75 Foster Rockwell* 4,391 4,799
76 Frank Rydzewski* 2,835 3,161
77 Isaac Seneca* 2009-05-17 12,747 9,120 Carlisle (1896 1899-1901)
78 Albert Sharpe* 23,349 11,350 Yale HB, AA 1899
79 Gaius Shaver* 7,687 5,135
80 Fritz Shiverick* 9,888 1,936
81 Laurens Shull* 9,368 6,309
82 Elmer Sleight* 2009-07-11 4,495 3,260 Purdue tackle, AA 1929
83 Cedric C. Smith* 2009-02-03 9,920 3,108 UM fullback, AA 1917
84 Dick Smith* 5,977 2,093
85 Inwood Smith* 3,852 1,991
86 Lorin Solon* 3,574 1,379
87 Truman Spain* 4,948 3,366
88 Earl Sprackling* 11,388 3,352
89 Beaton Squires* 11,623 2,004
90 Raymond Starbuck* 4,630 2,476
91 Jake Stahl* 9,014 3,889
92 Robert Treat Paine Storer* 8,695 7,554
93 Paul Tangora* 4,305 2,218
94 Harry Thayer* 2009-07-01 4,586 2,220
95 Johnny Treadwell* 4,144 4,762
96 Herb Treat* 7,320 2,895
97 Jim Trickey* 7,932 3,093
98 Paul Veeder* 8,821 3,091
99 Primo Villanueva* 2009-07-23 9,415 16,572 UCLA HB (1952-54)
100 Dick Wallen* 7,740 4,698
101 Alexander Hamilton Wallis* 2009-07-01 3,358 3,850 Yale tackle (1890-92)
102 Ralph Warren* 2009-06-27 9,446 2,181 Princeton end (1889-91)
103 Charles Wasicek* 6,260 2,137
104 Bert Waters* 8,406 6,798
105 Gibby Welch* 2009-04-05 11,999 7,616 Pitt end AA 1927
106 Bub Weller* 5,593 3,102
107 Merle Wendt* 7,619 3,858
108 J. C. Wetsel* 7,876 3,608
109 Charles Wharton* 7,148 3,073
110 Martin Wheelock* 6,946 7,130
111 Harold White* 2009-06-16 3,455 1,600 Syracuse guard (1913-16)
112 Walter Winika* 4,215 1,820
113 Wallace Winter* 5,004 5,596
114 Alvord Wolff* 4,811 1,855
115 Edgar Wrightington* 2009-05-19 4,758 2,101 Harvard HB (1893-96)
116 Pudge Wyman* 8,184 4,235
117 John Wysocki* 6,473 7,244

Others

[edit]

Entertainment

[edit]

Music

[edit]
Rank Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Winds of Change* 2007-10-31 6,232 263,053 Animals album
2 The Twain Shall Meet* 2007-10-13 3,871 190,680 Animals album
3 My Mammy* 2007-08-08 4,331 135,287 Walter Donaldson song
4 San Franciscan Nights* 2007-10-31 7,361 118,724 Animals song
5 Yes Sir, That's My Baby (song)* 2007-08-07 9,993 115,749 Walter Donaldson song
6 Ark* 10/14/07 5,903 88,532 Animals album
8 You're Driving Me Crazy* 2007-08-08 8,535 51,311 Walter Donaldson song
9 Good Times* 2007-10-13 2,513 47,400 Animals song
10 A Sleepin' Bee* 2007-08-10 4,676 38,775 Harold Arlen song
11 Monterey 16,999 Eric Burdon and the Animals song
12 Skip Miller* 2009-09-11 5,181 8,435 Motown executive (1971-88)
13 Jesse Fortune* 5,604 5,440 Blues singer
  1. Template:The Animals
  2. My Baby Just Cares for Me 359,621
  3. Gerry Goffin 2,623,253
  4. Template:Lucinda Williams

Movies

[edit]
Rank Title Creation Size Views Description
1 John Herzfeld* 2009-09-22 16,328 176,478 Director, screenwriter
2 Paul Weiland* 2009-09-22 9,154 137,408 Writer/director
3 The Italian (1915 film) 2009 exp 19,386 43,598 Silent film
4 Clara Williams* 2009-10-01 9,360 20,049 Silent movie actress
5 The Coward (1915 film)* 9,092 19,560
6 George Beban* 21,738 14,083 Silent film actor
7 Art Directors Guild Hall of Fame* 5,746 13,770
8 The Yankee Clipper* 2009-09-28 5,183 13,149 Silent film
9 Wagon Tracks* 7,816 11,947
10 The Wolf Woman* 5,378 11,909
11 The Return of Draw Egan* 7,700 10,630
12 The Witch of Salem* 2,308 10,397
13 Wilfred Buckland* 20,180 10,082 Art director
14 Sahara (1919 film)* 2009-09-28 8,790 8,761 Silent film with Louise Glaum
16 Dulcy (1923 film)* 2009-09-28 3,245 6,595 Silent comedy, Constance Talmadge
17 Dynamite Smith* 2009-09-26 6,373 6,326 1924 silent film
18 Naughty, Naughty!* 2009-09-26 2,920 5,981 1918 silent comedy
19 Raymond B. West* 2009-10-02 7,083 5,726 Silent movie director
20 Happiness* 2009-09-26 2,273 5,566 1917 silent film
21 Shorty Hamilton* 2009-09-28 7,360 4,744 Silent film comedian
22 The Scourge of the Desert* 2009-09-26 2,050 4,397 1915 William S. Hart western
23 Shell 43* 2009-09-26 2,949 3,844 1916 silent film set behind German liens in WWI
24 The Green Swamp* 3,480
25 Branding Broadway* 3,432
26 The Lady of Red Butte* 3,008
27 Cheap Kisses* 2,953
28 The Golden Claw* 2,911
29 If Marriage Fails* 2,215
30 The Corner* 2009-09-26 2,396 1,382 1916 silent western

Miscellaneous

[edit]

Created

[edit]
No Title Creation Size Views Description
1 Orville L. Hubbard* 2007-09-19 23,575 81,888 Dearborn mayor, racist leader
2 Robert P. Shuler* 2009-05-02 20,010 63,296 Los Angeles radio evangelist, "Fighting Bob"
3 George E. Cryer 2009 exp 20,297 47,201 LA mayor, 1921-29
4 Gogebic Range 2008-01-12 14,961 45,218 Area of iron ore deposits along southwest shore of Lake Superior
5 Ernie Lopez* 2009-10-05 25,565 42,789 Welterweight boxer living in homeless shelter
6 Donna Mae Mims* 2009-10-12 8,790 32,878 Race car driver, "Pink Lady"
7 Bruno Fonseca* 2008-06-24 6,525 30,096 American artist (1958-94)
8 Charles H. Crawford* 2009-05-04 13,264 28,496 Leader of LA "City Hall Gang", model for Raymond Chandler villains
9 Jan Leighton* 2009-11-28 10,524 27,540 Actor with Guinness record for most roles
10 Alice McGrath* 2009-11-29 11,164 24,547 Ventura activist, investigated Sleepy Lagoon Murder
11 ʻIolani Luahine 2008-12-30 13,349 23,449 High priestess of ancient hula
12 Charles Bond (pilot)* 2009-09-09 11,093 23,056 WWII pilot with Flying Tigers in Burma/China
13 Lorenzo Tucker 2008-04-25 6,701 21,939 Actor "Black Valentino"
14 J. D. Morgan* 2009-11-17 6,059 21,848 UCLA tennis coach, athletic director (1963-79)
15 Dick Gould* 2009-11-17 11,971 21,810 Stanford tennis coach (1966-2004)
16 Bless You Boys 2008-12-20 5,882 20,811 Book by Sparky Anderson on 1984 season
17 Lee Robins* 2009-10-06 10,873 20,380 Psychiatry professor (1954-2007)
18 W. I. B. Crealock* 2009-10-09 8,915 17,823 Yacht designer and author (1920-2009)
19 David Avadon* 2009-09-12 5,857 16,871 Illusionist, "premier exhibition pickpocket"
20 Nicolae Pleșiță* 2009-10-03 28,612 14,496 Head of Romanian secret police
21 Kent Kane Parrot* 2009-05-02 10,430 10,847 "Boss" of LA politics in the 1920s
22 Maria Gulovich Liu* 2009-10-03 10,497 10,739 Leader of Slovak resistance in WWI
23 John T. Elson* 2009-09-21 5,900 8,191 Managing editor of Time known for 1966 cover story asking, "Is God Dead?"
24 Dick Larkins 2008-07-14 7,955 6,396 Ohio State athletic director (1946-70)
25 Robert Searcy* 6,284 Tuskegee airman
26 Lester Shubin* 6,081 Chemist developed Kevlar
27 Anton Zamloch 2008-01-05 27,998 5,168 Magician toured US 1869-1912
26 Royce Howes 2008-12-20 10,721 3,832 Pulitzer winning journalist with Detroit Free Press (1927-66)

Expansions

[edit]

The following shows articles significantly expanded in 2008 with the most page views.

Title Creation Size Views Description
Dick Liddil 2008 exp 8,011 351,411 Member of James-Younger gang
Timeline of Australian inventions 2008 exp 79,723 346,488
Rob Epstein 2008 exp 6,539 158,669 Documentary filmmaker won Oscars for films on Harvey Milk and AIDS
John Barbato 107,334
Sue K. Hicks 56,440
Hugo Bettauer 51,184
Neil Papiano 2007 exp 30,949 25,184 California attorney
Ninjas vs. Zombies 24,862
Rachel Hirschfeld 28,706
Zoia Horn 18,228
World Charter for Prostitutes' Rights 16,847

Tennis (non-Michigan)

  1. Chet Murphy*||3,702||

Track and field (non-Michigan)

  1. NCAA track and field championships:
  2. 1921 5,135
  3. 1922-1924
  4. 1925 3,675
  5. 1948 3,992
  6. 1956 4,191
  7. 1960* 7,221
  8. Flint Hanner*||2,710||
  9. Leonard Paulu*
  10. Charles Redmon*
  11. John Romig*||3,141||
  12. Frank Shea*
  13. Longino Welch*||868||
  14. Eric Wilson (athlete)*

Southern California history

  1. Obadiah J. Barker* 2,436

2009 deaths

  1. John Hyson* 3,060 Dental historian

DYKs

[edit]
Article (DYK date) Image DYK views DYK hook
471. Don Moorhead (12/31/09) ... that quarterback Don Moorhead set 24 Michigan Wolverines football records from 1969 to 1970, including career records for total offense and passing yards?
470. Michigan Wolverines men's gymnastics (12/26/09) ... that after a winless 0–11 record in 1996, the Michigan Wolverines men's gymnastics team won the NCAA championship in 1999 and finished in the "Super Six" in 10 of the past 11 seasons?
469. Michigan Wolverines softball (12/26/09) ... that the Michigan Wolverines softball team in 2005 became the first team from east of the Mississippi River to win the Women's College World Series?
468. Roland Nilsson (12/20/09) 1,400 ... that the 6 foot, 6 inch Swedish Wolverine Roland Nilsson won six consecutive Big Ten shot put championships in the 1950s?
467. Phil Northrup (12/19/09) ... that Michigan Wolverines Hall of Famer Phil Northrup won three NCAA championships in the javelin throw and pole vault?
466. Michigan Wolverines men's track and field (12/19/09) ... that athletes from Michigan Wolverines men's track and field have won 43 NCAA individual event championships, 14 Olympic gold medals, and 57 Big 10 team championships?
465. Don McEwen (12/18/09) 1,400 ... that Michigan's Don McEwen, two-time NCAA champion in the two-mile run, also won consecutive Big Ten cross country championships even though his school had no varsity cross country team?
464. Flint Hanner (12/17/09) 400 ... that Stanford's Flint Hanner, winner of the first NCAA javelin championship, later coached the Fresno State Bulldogs to 27 track and field championships?
463. Eric Wilson (12/14/09) 360 ... that American athlete Eric Wilson won the 220-yard dash at the first NCAA track and field championships in 1921?
462. Leonard Paulu (12/13/09) 2,050 ... that Leonard Paulu won consecutive NCAA championships in the 100 yard dash despite war injuries that included the loss of an eye and a right-leg stride four inches shorter than his left?
461. John Romig (12/11/09) 750 ... that Penn State's John Romig, the first NCAA champion in the two-mile run, later became an explosives expert?
460. St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church (12/5/09) 1,700 ... that the day after a UCLA art student set the St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church afire, the pastor of the church prayed for forgiveness for the arsonist?
Proposed hook: ... that St. Martin of Tours Church (pictured) was the site of Dan Akroyd's eulogy to John Candy and a media frenzy when O. J. Simpson appeared at his slain wife's funeral?
459. St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church (Los Angeles) (12/5/09) 600 ... that a 1999 fire in St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church caused an estimated $1.2 million in damage?
458. St. Timothy Catholic Church (Los Angeles) (12/5/09) 740 ... that St. Timothy Catholic Church in Los Angeles, California, has an antique gold leaf altarpiece believed to have been made in Spain in the 1600s?
457. Jan Leighton (12/4/09) 1,800 ... that Jan Leighton played over 1,200 famous persons in television and print advertisements, and 1,800 more on radio?
456. Mike Penner (12/4/09) 5,300 ... that Los Angeles Times sports writer Mike Penner told readers he was a transsexual in a 2007 essay entitled "Old Mike, new Christine"?
455. Alice McGrath (12/4/09) 1,300 ... that Luis Valdez called American activist Alice McGrath, who inspired his play Zoot Suit, "one of the heroines of the 20th century"?
454. Lester Shubin (12/3/09) 6,800 ... that chemist Lester Shubin has been credited with saving the lives of thousands of police officers?
453. Waldo Hunt (12/3/09) 3,000 ... that Waldo Hunt, "King of the Pop-Ups," could "make dinosaurs rear up, ships set sail and bats quiver in belfries"?
452. St. Basil Catholic Church (12/3/09) 2,500 ... that the 1969 dedication of St. Basil Church in Los Angeles prompted a "club-swinging mob" of Chicanos to break into the church during Christmas Midnight Mass?
451. Precious Blood Catholic Church (Los Angeles) (12/2/09) 3,600 ... that the Los Angeles Times wrote that a motorist passing the playground at Precious Blood Church (pictured) might think "he'd been transported to a Catholic school in circa-1950s Chicago or Pittsburgh"?
450. St. Cecilia Catholic Church (Los Angeles) (12/1/09) 1,000 ... that LA's St. Cecilia Church, built in 1927, adapted to its multiethnic community by installing shrines to a beatified Nigerian priest, a Oaxacan Virgin, and a Guatemalan "Black Christ"?
449. Dick Gould (11/25/09) 330 ... that NCAA tennis coach Dick Gould was named "Coach of the Decade" for both the 1980s and 1990s and coached 50 All-Americans, including John McEnroe and the Bryan Brothers?
448. Chet Murphy (11/25/09) 800 ... that Big Ten champion Chet Murphy defeated America's top-ranked woman tennis player Alice Marble in a 1939 exhibition match played in front of a "throng" of spectators?
447. J. D. Morgan (11/25/09) ... that J.D. Morgan led UCLA to at least 6 NCAA championships as tennis coach and 30 NCAA championships, including 10 men's basketball titles, as athletic director?
446. Irby Curry (11/24/09) 2,300 ... that Vanderbilt's 130-pound quarterback Irby "Rabbit" Curry, an elusive runner who "only needed the suspicion of an opening to wriggle through," was killed in aerial combat in 1918?
445. Fritz Shiverick (11/24/09) ... that Fritz Shiverick, known as "a scoring machine", served in 1919 as Cornell's quarterback, punter, drop kicker, kickoff returner and play-caller on both offense and defense?
444. Max Morris (11/23/09) ... that Northwestern's Max Morris was a consensus All-American in both basketball and football, played both sports professionally, and twice led the Big Ten in scoring?
443. Pudge Wyman (11/21/09) 1,672 ... that Minnesota's Pudge Wyman scored the first kickoff return for a touchdown, the first blocked punt returned for a touchdown, and the first passing touchdown in the history of the NFL?
442. Joe Curtis (11/19/09) ... that "Big Joe" Curtis was the starting left tackle for Michigan Wolverines football teams that outscored opponents by a combined total of 1,627 to 30 from 1903 to 1905?
441. John Messmer (11/18/09) ... that John Messmer was captain of Wisconsin's football and swim teams, set a U.S. high school record in the discus and was the first Badger to win nine varsity letters in major sports?
440. Cliff Sparks (11/17/09) 2,425 ... that Cliff Sparks, hailed in 1916 as "eel-like," a "whirlwind" and "the greatest quarterback Michigan ever has had," punted by forcefully throwing the ball at his uprising foot?
439. Iolas Huffman (11/15/09) ... that Iolas Melitus Huffman reportedly played in every quarter of every Ohio State football game except one from 1918 to 1921 and later played for the Cleveland Indians of the NFL?
438. Joe Magidsohn (11/15/09) 3,700 ... that Russian-born Joe Magidsohn was the first Jew to win a varsity "M" at the University of Michigan and the first athlete known to have refused to compete on the High Holy Days?
437. Jim Trickey (11/13/09) 1,500 ... that flags at the University of Iowa were flown at half-mast following the death from peritonitis of Jim Trickey, one year after he became the first Hawkeye to win All-American honors in 1912?
436. Robert Treat Paine Storer (11/11/09) 1,600 ... that Bob Storer, captain of Harvard's undefeated, untied 1913 football team, was cited for bravery for saving a French officer during World War I?
435. Douglas Bomeisler (11/10/09) ... that Yale's two-time All-American "Bo" Bomeisler, called "King of the Hard Luck Players," had his foot crushed by a trolley car on Brooklyn's Flatbush Avenue in 1914?
434. Wesley Englehorn (11/9/09) ... that "Moose" Englehorn, who played for Washington State and Dartmouth College, was the oldest living All-American football player when he died in 1993 at age 103?
433. Dave Morey (11/9/09) ... that Dartmouth football halfback Dave Morey was given the nickname "David the Giant Killer" by American sportswriter Grantland Rice?
432. George Crowther (11/9/09) 2,900 ... that Brown's All-American 135-pound quarterback "Kid" Crowther played with an elastic band around his head in lieu of a helmet?
431. Sam Felton (11/8/09) ... that Harvard All-American Sam Felton averaged between 60 and 70 yards (55 to 64 meters) on football punts in 1912?
430. Donna Mae Mims (10/22/09) 2,786 ... that Donna Mae Mims, known as the "Pink Lady" of racing, became the first woman to win a Sports Car Club of America national championship in 1963?
429. Leonie Pray House (10/18/09) 1,200 ... that Leonie Pray House hosted recitals by Liberace and Risë Stevens and served as the home of Patrick Swayze's character in Donnie Darko?
428. W. I. B. Crealock (10/14/09) ... that naval architect and author W.I.B. Crealock designed a yacht that was inducted into the American Sailboat Hall of Fame?
427. John Hyson (10/12/09) ... that John Hyson published articles on the history of the toothbrush, George Washington's dentures, and one entitled "Did You Know A Dentist Embalmed President Lincoln?
426. Lee Robins (10/11/09) ... that Lee Robins "pioneered the field of psychiatric epidemiology" and "played a key role in determining the prevalence of mental problems in the United States and the world"?
425. Maria Gulovich Liu (10/11/09) 1,728 ... that Maria Gulovich sheltered Jews, worked for the anti-fascist underground, and was awarded the Bronze Star for saving the lives of OSS agents during World War II?
424. Ernie Lopez (10/8/09) 5,800 ... that the selection of Ernie "Indian Red" Lopez for the California Boxing Hall of Fame led to his discovery in a Texas homeless shelter after being missing for 12 years?
423. Raymond B. West (10/8/09) 560 ... that Raymond B. West developed a new standard of double exposure photography while directing a 1917 film in which one actress played two sisters?
422. Wagon Tracks (10/7/00)
1,900 ... that The Atlanta Constitution wrote that William S. Hart's face (pictured) was "the synonym for power and manliness" in its review of the film Wagon Tracks?
421. C. Gardner Sullivan (10/6/09)
800 ... that C. Gardner Sullivan, once named among the ten greatest contributors to the motion picture industry, has four films in the U.S. National Film Registry?
420. Clara Williams (10/6/09) 11,200 ... that silent film star Clara Williams (pictured), known for her "forty famous frocks", appeared in more than 100 films between 1910 and 1918?
419. Shorty Hamilton (10/6/09) 3,800 ... that silent film comedian Shorty Hamilton died in 1925 when his automobile crashed into a steam shovel in Hollywood?
418. Nicolae Pleșiță (10/5/09) 4,900 ... that former Romanian secret police chief Nicolae Pleșiță, notorious for his dealings with Carlos the Jackal, admitted dragging dissident writer Paul Goma around his cell by his beard?
416-417. The Italian (1915 film), George Beban (10/5/09) 14,100 + 6,000 ... that the 1915 film The Italian tells the story of an immigrant played by George Beban (pictured) who goes to America in search of fortune but finds a "Darwininan jungle" on New York's Lower East Side?
415. Civilization (film) (10/5/09) 7,000 ... that the epic anti-war film Civilization (poster pictured), depicting Jesus walking through the carnage of war, was credited with helping re-elect U.S. President Woodrow Wilson in 1916?
414. Paul Weiland (10/2/09) 1,800 ... that director Paul Weiland, whose credits include Mr. Bean, 66 and more than 500 television commercials, owns an 18th-century country estate in Wiltshire, England?
413. John Herzfeld (10/2/09) 576 ... that Emmy Award winner and Golden Raspberry nominee John Herzfeld has directed films about the Long Island Lolita, the Preppie Murder, Ryan White, Don King, and 2 days in the Valley?
412. Wilfred Buckland (10/1/09) 1,900 ... that an exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum in 1980 argued that "everything we know as Hollywood traces to Wilfred Buckland", film innovator and Hollywood's first art director?
411. Breakers Hotel (Long Beach) (9/29/09) 11,500 ... that the Sky Room atop the Breakers Hotel (pictured) was the local Airwatch headquarters in World War II?
410. First Congregational Church (Long Beach) (9/29/09) ... that a pastor of the First Congregational Church in Long Beach, California, vowed to defy an order to block homeless people from sleeping on the church steps?
409. Sex (film) (9/28/09) 9,300 ... that the 1920 film Sex, opening with its star performing a seductive "spider dance" clad in "a translucent cloak of webs", had its title censored in Pennsylvania?
408. The Wolf Woman (9/27/09) 5,100 ... that reviewers called The Wolf Woman the "greatest vampire picture of all" and its star, Louise Glaum, "the greatest vampire woman of all time"?
407. Insurance Exchange Building (9/27/09) ... that the landmark Insurance Exchange Building in Long Beach, California, has housed a boy's clothing store, courthouse, dance studio, nightclub and Jamaican restaurant?
406. John T. Elson (9/27/09) ... that John T. Elson, who in 1956 famously asked, "Is God Dead?", is dead at age 78?
405. Bembridge House (9/25/09) ... that the namesake of the Victorian Bembridge House was strangled to death in 1999 at the house where she had lived for 81 years?
404. Robert Searcy (9/24/09) ... that Robert Searcy, who served with the Tuskegee Airmen in World War II, was employed after the war by United Airlines cleaning aircraft?
403. Cooper Arms Apartments (9/24/09) ... that when Cooper Arms opened in Long Beach, California, it boasted the latest amenities, including "disappearing beds" and "dustless roller screens"?
402. Long Beach Main Post Office (9/23/09) ... that the Long Beach Post Office has been called "Post-Quake Moderne" due to the local prevalence of the style after the Long Beach earthquake of 1933?
401. Arnold Laven (9/23/09) ... that Arnold Laven directed feature films about a psychotic gardener/serial killer, an army of giant mollusks and George Armstrong Custer, and episodes of The A-Team?
400. Palms-Southern Pacific Railroad Depot (9/22/09) ... that Palms Depot (pictured) was known as the "Grasshopper Stop" because "grasshoppers were present in veritable clouds" when it opened?
399. Junior Coghlan (9/22/09) 6,500 ... that Frank Coghlan said "damn" in Gone with the Wind, but is best known known for saying "Shazam" in Captain Marvel, the first big screen depiction of a comic book superhero?
398. Scottish Rite Cathedral (Long Beach) (9/22/09 ... that the Scottish Rite Cathedral (pictured), covered in some 250 tons of ornamental terra cotta, was among the first eight structures designated as a Long Beach Historic Landmark?
397. Villa Riviera (9/20/09) ... that the luxurious Villa Riviera was the second tallest building in Southern California from the time of its completion in 1929 through the mid-1950s?
396. Slick Coffman (9/18/09) ... that baseball player Slick Coffman pitched an 11-inning victory over Hall of Famer Lefty Grove in his first game in Major League Baseball?
395. Charles Bond (9/17/09) 2,868 ... that Maj. Gen. Charles Bond was credited with shooting down nine-and-a-half Japanese planes and was himself shot down twice while serving with the Flying Tigers in Burma and China?
394. Chick Lathers (9/16/09) 1,791 ... that Chick Lathers quit Major League Baseball in 1913 to become a car salesman for Ford Motor Company?
391-393. 1917 Pitt (9/16/09) ... that "Pop" Warner's undefeated 1917 Pitt Panthers football team, known as "The Fighting Dentists", featured dental students "Katy" Easterday, "Tank" McLaren, "Skip" Gougler and "Jake" Stahl?
390. Jesse Fortune (9/15/09) 1,469 ... that blues singer Jesse Fortune, better known as the "Fortune Tellin' Man," passed on performing in Europe because he did not want to disappoint customers at his Chicago barbershop?
389. Lloyd Brazil (9/15/09) 1,679 ... that Lloyd Brazil, once called "the ideal football player," averaged more than eight yards per carry and gained 5,861 yards in three years at the University of Detroit?
388. Icehouse Wilson (9/15/09) 3,908 ... that Icehouse Wilson, a member of "Oakland's first world champion baseball team," had a career batting average of .000 in Major League Baseball?
387. Skip Miller (9/14/09) 800 ... that former Motown Records president Skip Miller began his career as a stock clerk and has been credited with helping to develop the rap genre?
386. David Avadon (9/14/09) 4,200 .. that David Avadon earned his livelihood for 30 years as "a daring pickpocket with dashing finesse"?
385. Gaius Shaver (9/13/09) ... that USC quarterback Gaius Shaver was the leading rusher in the American football competition at the 1932 Summer Olympic Games?
384. George C. Paterson (9/13/09) that Michigan center "Bubbles" Paterson was the namesake of an award recognizing academic achievement by football players?
383. Andy Hastings (9/12/09) ... that halfback Andy Hastings led the 1916 Pitt football team to a national championship and was also elected president of Pitt's University Glee Club?
382. Bart Macomber (9/9/09) ... that after leading Illinois to "the greatest football upset of all time," Bart Macomber left school for the Orpheum vaudeville circuit?
381. Eddie Gillette (9/9/09) ... that Eddie Gillette led the Wisconsin Badgers football team to an undefeated season and in baseball "beat some of the best pitchers in the 'Three-Eye League'"?
380. Ockie Anderson (9/9/09) 1,434 ... that Buffalo's "Ockie" Anderson scored more points in the 1920 NFL season (the league's first) than four entire teams?
379. Everett Strupper (9/8/09) ... that Georgia Tech halfback and College Football Hall of Fame inductee "Stroop" Strupper used lip-reading to overcome deafness?
378. Gaylord Stinchcomb (9/5/09) ... that Gaylord Stinchcomb, one of the stars of Ohio State's first football victory over Michigan, also won the 1921 NCAA championship in the broad jump?
377. Eddie Mahan (9/3/09) 2,689 ... that three-time All-American Eddie Mahan was named by Jim Thorpe as the greatest football player of all time?}
376. Joe Maddock (8/12/09) ... that Joe Maddock (pictured) was one of the biggest ground gainers, and played four positions, for Michigan's 1903 "Point-a-Minute" football team?
375. William C. "King" Cole (8/11/09) ... that William "King" Cole played for a national championship team at Michigan and coached Nebraska to two championships?
374. Paul Jones (8/10/09) ... that federal judge Paul Jones sentenced a pregnant mother of ten to jail for selling a quart of liquor, lectured her on birth control, and asked, "Doesn't this woman know how to stop it?
373. Everett Sweeley (8/10/09) ... that Michigan fullback Everett Sweeley set a college football record in 1902 when he kicked the ball 86 yards?
372. Irwin Uteritz (8/10/09) 4,152 ... that Irwin Uteritz (pictured), "one of the lightest 'big time' quarterbacks in American football history" at 140 pounds, led Michigan to two undefeated seasons and a national championship?
371. Bruce Shorts (8/9/09) ... that Bruce Shorts, head football coach at Nevada and Oregon, was described in 1904 as "the best coach west of the Mississippi River"?
370. Harry Hawkins (8/9/09) ... that Harry Hawkins won the U.S. national collegiate hammer throw championship in 1926 and was rated by Fielding Yost as the best football lineman of 1925?
369. Curtis Redden (8/8/09) 7,457 ... that Michigan end Curtis Redden (pictured) died in World War I after he had described the night sky over the battlefield as "weird, hideous, fascinating, sublime"?
368. Mike Lantry (8/7/09) 1,487 ... that Mike Lantry, a Vietnam veteran and walk-on place-kicker, broke the University of Michigan record for the longest field goal twice in the same quarter?
367. Bob Westfall (8/4/09) 4,261 ... that Michigan's "chunky fullback," "Bullet Bob" Westfall, known for his "spinner play," was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1987?
366. Milan Lazetich (8/3/09) 1,589 ... that All-Pro linebacker Milan "Sheriff" Lazetich, a rodeo rider before joining the NFL, reported that no end or back ever threw a block like a wild pony "when he feels the first touch of a saddle"?
365. Herman Everhardus (8/2/09) ... that future U.S. president Gerald Ford waited tables at the fraternity house of Michigan halfback Herman Everhardus?
364. George Ceithaml (8/1/09) ... that Fritz Crisler called George Ceithaml, quarterback of the Michigan Wolverines's single-wing offense from 1941 to 1942, "the smartest player he ever taught"?
363. Tom Kuzma (7/31/09) ... that Michigan halfback Tom Kuzma was described as "a smacker from Smackersville"?
362. Primo Villanueva (7/31/09) ... that "Calexico Kid" Primo Villanueva led UCLA to the NCAA football championship in 1954 and was inducted into the British Columbia Restaurant Hall of Fame in 2009?
361. Bob Reynolds (7/26/09) ... that Bob "Horse" Reynolds founded the Los Angeles Angels baseball team and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame within a year?
348-360. 1935 College Football All-America Team (7/25/09) ... that the players selected for the 1935 College Football All-America Teams included SMU's "Iron Man" Wetsel, Stanford's "Vow Boy" Bobby Grayson, military historian Jac Weller, aspiring G-Man Paul Tangora, Charles Wasicek of the "unbeaten, untied and uninvited" Colgate team, Minnesota's "battering ram fullback" Sheldon Beise and tackles Ed Widseth and Dick Smith, Cal end Larry Lutz, Ohio State end Merle Wendt, Princeton second-generation All-American Gilbert Lea and Walter Winika, the first Rutgers varsity athlete killed in World War II?
347. Gaynell Tinsley (7/25/09) ... that Gaynell Tinsley, a two-time All-American end at LSU, set an NFL record with 675 receiving yards as a rookie in 1937?
346. Sid Wagner (7/24/09) ... that Sid Wagner led Michigan State to their first consecutive football wins over the Michigan Wolverines and was the first player selected by the Detroit Lions in the first NFL Draft?
345. Truman Spain (7/23/09) 2,306 ... that SMU All-American Truman "Big Dog" Spain, known for his "rumba king" good looks, was described as "hard as ship's steel and as torrid as a foundry furnace"?
344. Richard France (7/17/09) ... that rough hits from Michigan's Richard France induced Wisconsin star Pat O'Dea to slug France, leading to O'Dea's ejection from the 1899 Western Conference championship game?
343. Martin Wheelock (7/16/09) ... that Martin Wheelock, football player for the Carlisle Indian School in the 1890s, was inducted into the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame in 1980?
342. Paul Bunker (7/15/09) 3,977 ... that Paul Bunker died in a Japanese POW camp in 1943 but kept hidden a remnant of the U.S. flag from Corregidor now displayed at the West Point Museum?
341. Charles de Saulles (7/14/09) 1,520 ... that Charles de Saulles coached an undefeated football team of workers from a Kansas zinc smelting works that defeated the Carlisle Indians and was dubbed "the oddest football team in the country"?
340. John Baird ... that All-American fullback John Baird was forced to withdraw from Princeton in 1898 after playing a football game on a wet field while recovering from tonsilitis?
339. Bemus Pierce (7/14/09) ... that Bemus Pierce, a guard for the Carlisle Indians football team, ran back three kickoffs for touchdowns in an 1896 game against the University of Illinois?
338. Bert Waters (7/11/09) ... that Harvard All-American Bert Waters was accused of jabbing a finger into a Yale player's eye in the 1893 football game that became known as "The Bloodbath in Hampden Park"?
337. Albert Sharpe (7/11/09) ... that Albert Sharpe participated in football, basketball, baseball, gymnastics, rowing, and track and field, and was called "the greatest living all round athlete" in 1915?
336. Howard R. Reiter (7/11/09) ... that Howard Reiter has been credited by some with developing the overhand spiral forward pass while playing for the Philadelphia Athletics of the original National Football League (1902)?
335. Dudley Riggs (7/10/09) ... that Princeton All-American Dudley Riggs was the son of a wealthy banking family that lent $16 million to the United States to fund the Mexican-American War?
334. Franklin Morse (7/10/09) 6,188 ... that American football halfback Franklin Morse (pictured) was the model for a drawing, prints of which reportedly "hung in most college rooms throughout the country" during the 1890s?
333. 1898 Michigan Wolverines football team (7/6/09) ... that the 1898 Michigan Wolverines football team's Western Conference championship inspired a student to write the fight song "The Victors"?
327-332. 1890 College Football All-America Team (7/5/09) ... that the 1890 College Football All-America Team was composed entirely of players from Harvard, Yale and Princeton, including Ralph Warren, John Cranston, Billy Rhodes, Frank Hallowell and Jesse Riggs?
326. Walter Boal (7/2/09) 1,582 ... that American hammer thrower Walter Boal astonished passengers on a ship traveling to England in 1899 by skipping rope around the deck with another athlete on his back?
325. Allen Steckle (7/2/09) ... that medical doctor A.C. Steckle (pictured) gained fame coaching the University of Nevada, a school with only 80 students, to a 1903 victory over the University of California football team?
324. Pete Overfield (6/30/09) ... that Pete Overfield won a professional American football championship in 1901 and was later nominated by U.S. President William Howard Taft as a federal judge in Alaska?
323. 1901 Homestead Library & Athletic Club football team (6/30/09) ... that the success of the championship 1901 Homestead Library & Athletic Club football team inspired promoters to form the first National Football League in 1902?
322. Clarence Herschberger (6/29/09) 1,694 ... that University of Chicago fullback Clarence Herschberger (pictured) has been credited as the first player to run the Statue of Liberty play?
321. John McLean (6/26/09) ... that the 1906 firing of John McLean (pictured) for paying an athlete to play college football was called "the biggest scandal in the history of Missouri athletics"?
320. Freeman Fitzgerald (6/24/09) ... that Freeman Fitzgerald played football with Knute Rockne and once struck out 19 batters in a baseball game?
319. Eugene Mayer (6/23/09) ... that Virginia Cavaliers halfback Eugene "Buck" Mayer became the first consensus first-team All-American from a Southern school in 1915?
318. Dick King (6/23/09) ... that Dick King, who played in the early days of the NFL, was called "one of the greatest backs who ever wore moleskins"?
317. Johnny Gilroy (6/22/09) 1,920 ... that "The Great Gilroy", the leading scorer in college football in 1916, was charged in 1940 with stealing 35 shoe stitching machines from a Massachusetts factory?
316. Laurens Shull (6/22/09) 9,460 ... that University of Chicago football star Laurens "Spike" Shull died of wounds suffered rushing a machine gun nest at the Battle of Château-Thierry (pictured)?
315. Ted Coy (6/21/09) 3,020 ... that Yale All-American Ted Coy (pictured), who played football with "his long blonde hair held back by a white sweatband," was the basis for a character in a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald?
314. Paul Veeder (6/20/09) ... that Yale All-American Paul Veeder has been credited with throwing the "first forward pass in a major game" and as an early innovator of the onside kick?
313. Mack Supronowicz (6/20/09) ... that in 1947, University of Michigan basketball player Mack "Soup" Supronowicz was hailed as "the greatest cage prospect in college history"?
312. Tom Shevlin (6/18/09) 3,707 ... that four-time All-American football end and millionaire lumberman Tom Shevlin (pictured) died of pneumonia after contracting a cold while training the Yale football team?
311. Diane Dietz (6/16/09) ... that Diane Dietz set the Big Ten single-game basketball scoring record with 45 points in 1982 and the University of Michigan career record with 2,076 points?
310. Herman Fishman (6/11/09) ... that University of Michigan pitcher Herman Fishman set a Big Ten record in 1936 with a 0.86 ERA and was named to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency's Jewish All-American baseketball team?
309. Alicia Seegert (6/10/09) 1,762 ... that catcher Alicia Seegert set Big Ten Conference records for batting average, hits, total bases and RBIs while playing softball for the University of Michigan from 1984 to 1987?
308. Frank Legacki (6/7/09) ... that venture capitalist Frank Legacki set American records in the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly while attending the University of Michigan in 1961?
307. Nikki Nemitz (6/6/09) 1,819 ... that after facing 2009 All-American softball pitcher Nikki Nemitz's fastball, a sports writer for the Detroit Free Press wrote that he "actually felt a breeze" and his "knees buckled"?
306. Marshall Newell (6/1/09) 14,200 ... that "Ma" Newell (pictured), one of the few four-year All-Americans in college football history, was run over by a railroad engine on Christmas Eve 1897?
305. Dudley Dean (5/25/09) 2,315 ... that Harvard's All-American football quarterback Dudley Dean was cited by Theodore Roosevelt for bravery after the Rough Riders' charge of San Juan Hill (pictured)?
304. Beaton Squires (5/25/09) ... that All-American Beaton Squires wrote an editorial in 1905 against turning football into a "parlor game" after Harvard's president criticized its violent nature?
303. Sheppard Homans Jr. (5/24/09) ... that Grantland Rice wrote that All-American football fullback Shep Homans, who played in every minute of all 22 games for Princeton in 1890 and 1891, "represented the football that used to be"?
302. Isaac Seneca (5/24/09) ... that in 1899 Isaac Seneca became the first Native American to be named as an All-American football player while playing halfback for the Carlisle Indian School?
301. Thomas Graydon (5/24/09) ... that two-time All-American fullback "Blondy" Graydon performed a tumbling routine with the Barnum & Bailey Circus while dressed "in resplendent pink tights"?
300. Neutra VDL Studio and Residences (5/21/09) ... that architect Richard Neutra used mirrors and reflecting pools to provide spaciousness for his home on a small lot, the Neutra VDL Studio and Residences, on Silver Lake in Los Angeles?
299. The Manor (Los Angeles) (5/18/09) ... that Aaron Spelling's 56,500-square-foot mansion, known as The Manor, is the largest house in Los Angeles County?
298. Duane Purvis (5/16/09) ... that Duane Purvis's right arm made him a world-class javelin thrower and "without peer" as a long passer in football?
297. Earl Sprackling (5/16/09) ... that Earl Sprackling, who was selected as the best college football player of 1910, gained 456 total yards and kicked three field goals in one game?}}
296. Lester Belding (5/15/09) ... that Lester Belding was the first Iowa Hawkeyes football player to be named an All-American?
293-295. City Hall Gang (5/12/09) ... that George Cryer, Mayor of Los Angeles in the Roaring Twenties, was allegedly controlled by the city's political boss Kent Parrot and vice king Charles Crawford, whose coterie of bootleggers and criminals was known as the "City Hall Gang"?
292. William H. Lewis (5/4/09) ... that William H. Lewis (pictured) became the first African-American college football player in 1888 and the first African-American to serve as U.S. Assistant Attorney General in 1911?
291. 1889 College Football All-America Team (4/29/09) ... that the quarterback for the first College Football All-America Team in 1889 was Edgar Allan Poe?
289-290. Dick Wallen, W. J. Voit Memorial Trophy (4/26/09) ... that UCLA Bruins end Dick Wallen won the 1957 Voit Trophy as the outstanding football player on the Pacific Coast?
288. Tom Maentz (4/21/09) ... that ends Tom Maentz and Ron Kramer, known as the "touchdown twins," were the first University of Michigan athletes to appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated?
287. Archie Weston (4/17/09) 5,587 ... that Michigan's All-American quarterback Archie Weston (pictured) was once tackled during a game by an irate female fan?
286. Gibby Welch (4/13/09) ... that University of Pittsburgh halfback Gibby Welch broke the single-season yardage record set by Red Grange, gaining 1,964 yards in just nine games in 1926?
285. Bernard Kirk (4/10/09) 2,413 ... that Michigan end Bernard Kirk, who Knute Rockne called the "apple of my eye," died of complications from a fractured skull days after being named an All-American in December 1922?
283-284. Herb Treat, 1922 College Football All-America Team (4/7/09) 4,007 ... that Herb Treat, unanimously selected as a 1922 College Football All-American, was hit by a car in 1943 and plunged nine stories from a hotel window in 1947?
282. 1948 College Football All-America Team (3/29/09) ... that the 1948 All-America team was the first to include separate offensive and defensive college football teams?
281. Charlie Chaplin Studios (3/12/09) 2,018 ... that Charlie Chaplin Studios, founded in 1917 and now home to Jim Henson Productions, has a 12-foot (3.7 m) color statue of Kermit the Frog dressed as the "Little Tramp" above the main gate?
280. KCET Studios (3/11/09) 1,107 ... that KCET Studios, where Invasion of the Body Snatchers was filmed, is the longest continuously-producing studio in Hollywood?
279. The Salt Box (3/2/09) 3,016 ... that The Salt Box, one of the first Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments, was razed by fire seven months after being relocated to make room for a $500 million skyscraper development?
278. Palm Court (Alexandria Hotel) (3/1/09) 1,920 ... that the Palm Court, called "the most beautiful room in Los Angeles," has been the site of speeches by Presidents Taft and Wilson and balls where Rudolph Valentino danced with starlets?
277. 1886 Michigan Wolverines football team (2/28/09) 2,359 ... that the 1886 Michigan football team had a "goalkeeper" and played games measured in "innings"?
276. Horace Greely Prettyman (2/27/09) 8,713 ... that Horace Prettyman (pictured) played eight years of "college" football for the University of Michigan from 1882 to 1890, some when he was in his 30s and no longer a student?
273-275. 1948 Michigan hockey (2/26/09) 314 + 207 + 182 ... that Gordon McMillan from Saskatchewan, Wally Grant from Minnesota's Iron Range, and Wally Gacek from Manitoba led the Michigan Wolverines to the first ever Frozen Four NCAA hockey championship in 1948?
272. Mel Wakabayashi (2/26/09) 3,122 ... that Mel Wakabayashi, born in a wartime Japanese-Canadian internment camp, was called "perhaps the most unlikely star in the long history of Michigan sports, and surely one of the most inspirational"?
271. Gordon Wilkie (2/25/09) 2,202 ... that when Gordon Wilkie and his Michigan Wolverines teammates scored 21 points in a single ice hockey game against Ohio State University, their coach threatened to bench anyone else who scored?
270. Dave Debol (2/22/09) 279 ... that University of Michigan Hall of Honor inductee Dave Debol, known in the 1970s as "the Guy LaFleur of college hockey", set an NCAA record by scoring three goals in less than one minute?
269. 1881 Michigan Wolverines football team (2/21/09) 688 ... that the 1881 Michigan Wolverines football team is credited with playing the first intersectional football games against Harvard, Yale and Princeton?
268. Tad Wieman (2/20/09) 1,202 ... that when Elton Wieman moved east to play football for the University of Michigan in 1915, the Los Angeles Times called it "a calamity of almost national importance"?
267. Bill MacFarland (2/19/09) 1,113 ... that attorney Bill MacFarland had a dislocated knee and six broken teeth after playing 11 seasons of professional ice hockey?
266. Mindy Gehrs (2/19/09) 763 ... that 2009 Michigan Hall of Honor inductee Mindy Gehrs was called "the best swimmer to ever part the waters of the Atomic City"?
265. Franklin Cappon (2/19/09) 3,516 ... that "Cappy" Cappon (pictured), known for his "five-man weave" basketball offense, was mentor to Princeton athletes from the 1930s to the 1960s, including Bill Bradley and Frank Deford?
264. Albert E. Herrnstein (2/17/09) 694 ... that after scoring six touchdowns for Michigan against Ohio State in 1902, Albert Herrnstein became the winningest coach in Ohio State football history up to the time he retired?
263. Bo Molenda (2/15/09) 834 ... that Bo Molenda played professional football, baseball and basketball and was the "workhorse" for the Green Bay Packers teams that won three consecutive NFL championships from 1929 to 1931?
262. Ernie Vick (2/14/09) 668 ... that Ernie Vick was an All-American football center while enrolled at the University of Michigan medical school even though his schoolwork did not allow him to practice with the team?
261. Cedric C. Smith (2/11/09) 612 ... that sources indicate that Cedric "Pat" Smith, who later worked at Ford's Rouge plant, was either the second or third leading scorer in the NFL during its first season in 1920?
260. Art Walker (2/11/09) ... that All-American football player Art Walker played in 479 of 540 minutes in the Michigan Wolverines' 1954 season and later played seven years for the Edmonton Eskimos?
259. Boss Weeks (2/11/09) 1,508 ... that Boss Weeks was quarterback of Fielding H. Yost's "Point-a-Minute" University of Michigan football teams in 1901–1902 that outscored opponents 1,211 to 12?
258. Ernest Allmendinger (2/10/09) 14,208 ... that American football player "Aqua" Allmendinger (pictured), once described as "a young giant in perfect physical condition," acquired his nickname after working as a waterboy for railroad building crews?
257. Neil Snow (2/10/09) 5,420 ... that Neil Snow (pictured), ranked by Grantland Rice as one of the three greatest all-around athletes ever turned out in college sports, died of heart failure at age 34 after a game of squash?
256. Beth Wymer (2/7/09) 699 ... that University of Michigan gymnast Beth Wymer won three consecutive NCAA championships in the uneven bars and was a first-team All-American in the all-around and balance beam?
255. Bev Plocki (2/6/09) 430 ... that gymnastics coach Bev Plocki led Michigan to 15 Big Ten championships and 18 NCAA championship tournaments after taking over a last-place program in 1990?
254. Carol Hutchins (2/5/09) 266 ... that Carol Hutchins, coach of the first eastern team to win the Women's College World Series, is the winningest coach in the history of the University of Michigan in any sport?
253. Angus Goetz (2/3/09) 991 ... that Angus Goetz played for Buffalo in the National Football League on the weekends while attending medical school at the University of Michigan?
252. Eddie Tolan (2/1/09) 1,400 ... that Eddie Tolan, the first African-American to be the "world's fastest human" after winning double gold at the 1932 Olympics, returned home jobless and appeared in vaudeville with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson?
251. Ken DOherty (1/30/09) 954 .. that University of Pennsylvania track coach Ken Doherty removed Bruce Dern from the track team in 1957 after his Elvis-like sideburns caused a commotion while running the two-mile relay?
250. Sam Stoller (1/27/09) 2,522 ... that the U.S. Olympic Committee awarded medals to Sam Stoller and Marty Glickman 62 years after the only two Jews on the U.S. track team were pulled from the 400-meter relay team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics?
249. Mike Murphy (1/27/09) 2,313 ... that Mike Murphy (pictured) trained heavyweight boxing champion John L. Sullivan, was the first Michigan Wolverines football coach, and has been called the "the father of American track athletics"?
248. Steve Farrell (1/26/09) 5,400 ... that Steve Farrell, called "the greatest professional foot-racer" in America, raced against horses for several years in the 1890s and reportedly only lost a half dozen times?
247. Charles B. Hoyt (1/26/09) 418 ... that sprint champion Charles Hoyt, who lost a chance for an Olympic medal when the 1916 games were cancelled due to World War I, later coached Eddie Tolan to two gold medals in the 1932 Olympics?
246. Keene Fitzpatrick (1/24/09) 1,302 ... that Keene Fitzpatrick (pictured) invented modern pole-vaulting technique, coached five Olympic gold medalists, and trained the University of Michigan's "Point-a-Minute" football teams from 1901 to 1905?
245. Philip Bartelme (1/23/09) 750 ... that University of Michigan athletic director Philip Bartelme (pictured) hired Branch Rickey as a baseball coach in 1910, and the two later worked together for the St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers?
244. Charles A. Baird (1/13/09) 1,517 ... that Michigan's first athletic director Charles Baird (pictured) built the largest college athletic ground in the United States and negotiated the school's appearance in the first Rose Bowl game?
243. Blowout (sports) (1/16/09) 2,414 ... that during a blowout, fans often chant to request that players who only play in garbage time be put in the game?
241-242. Robert H. Hume, H. Ross Hume (1/15/09) 1,204 + 2,206 ... that twin brothers Robert and Ross Hume became known as the "Dead Heat Kids" after finishing nine straight mile races, including the Big Ten and NCAA championships, holding hands in dead heat victories?
240. Francis Heydt (1/15/09) 288 ... that 1941 NCAA backstroke champion and University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor inductee Francis Heydt later owned a business that sold camouflage clothing to the U.S. military?
239. James Tanis (1/13/09) 2,512 ... that former guerrilla James Tanis undertook a trip through some twenty fast-flowing rivers and creeks before being inaugurated as the second President of Bougainville?
238. William Murphy (1/13/09) 319 ... that William Murphy won two Big Ten doubles tennis championships with his twin brother, and later coached Michigan tennis teams to 11 Big Ten and one NCAA team championships?
237. Harold Nichols (1/13/09) 633 ... that in Harold Nichols' 32 years as Iowa State wrestling coach, his wrestlers placed among the top three teams in the United States 25 times and won 38 individual and six team NCAA championships?
236. Dave Porter (1/12/09) 1,916 ... that Dave Porter won the NCAA heavyweight collegiate wrestling championship twice and was subsequently drafted by the Cleveland Browns to play in the NFL?
George R. Christmas (nom) 11,120 ... that George R. Christmas (pictured), then known as Captain Christmas, received the Navy Cross for "extraordinary heroism" in the Vietnam War?
235. M. C. Burton Jr. (1/12/09) 1,118 ... that after becoming the first basketball player to lead the Big Ten in both scoring and rebounds, Michigan's M.C. Burton turned down a contract to play in the NBA to attend medical school?
234. Edward I. Schalon (1/12/09) 195 ... that Edward Schalon, inducted into the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor as a golfer, later became the president of a Fortune 500 company, SPX Corporation?
233. Dominic Tomasi (1/11/09) 398 ... that 180-pound (82 kg) guard Dominic Tomasi was selected as both captain and Most Valuable Player of the undefeated National Champion 1948 Michigan Wolverines football team?
232. Bob Osgood (1/11/09) 531 ... that University of Michigan track team captain Bob Osgood set a world record in the 120-yard (110 m) high hurdles in a "driving rain" that turned the track at Ferry Field into "a miniature lake"?
231. Kappe Residence (1/9/09) 5,019 ... that the Kappe Residence, described as "a virtual tree house poised over a steep hillside", was named one of the top ten houses in Los Angeles by an expert panel selected by the Los Angeles Times?
230. Walter L. Dodge House (1/8/09) 6,607 ... that the 1916 Early Modern Dodge House in West Hollywood, California, called one of the fifteen most significant houses in the United States, was demolished in 1970 to make way for apartments?
229. William Watson (1/3/09) 738 ... that Time magazine predicted "Big Bill" Watson, the first African-American to win the U.S. decathlon championship, would be America's No. 1 hero at the 1940 Olympics, later cancelled due to World War II?
228. ʻIolani Luahine (1/1/09) 2,694 ... that Iolani Luahine, considered the high priestess of the ancient hula, was said to be able to "call up the wind and the rain" and to "make animals do her bidding"?
227. Bless You Boys (12/30/08 ... that Bless You Boys is Sparky Anderson's diary as manager of the first American League baseball team since the 1927 Yankees to "lead the race from wire-to-wire" and win the World Series?
226. Royce Howes (12/29/08) 450 ... that Royce Howes won the Pulitzer Prize for an editorial on the shared responsibility of labor and management for an unauthorized strike that put 45,000 Chrysler workers out of work?
225. Procopio (12/26/08) 2,645 ... that 19th-century California bandit Procopio, also known as Red-Handed Dick, was said to "love the feel and the color of warm blood," and his name was used by mothers to frighten their children?
224. Dick Kempthorn (12/21/08) ... that 1949 Michigan football MVP Dick Kempthorn later flew more than 100 missions as a jet fighter pilot in the Korean War and received the Distinguished Flying Cross?
223. 1980 Michigan Wolverines football team (12/21/08) 1,100 ... that the 1980 Michigan Wolverines football team did not give up a touchdown in the final 22 quarters of the season?
222. Bruce Hilkene (12/21/08) 300 ... that Bruce Hilkene was captain of the 1947 Wolverines who were selected as the greatest Michigan football team of all time?
221. John P. McCormick (12/19/08) 353 ... that the Chicago Tribune's John McCormick received the 2002 Distinguished Writing Award for Editorial Writing for his work on 9/11, Afghanistan, and the sale of naming rights for Soldier Field?
220. The Swimming Hole (12/19/08) 8,600 ... that artist Thomas Eakins was fired shortly after the exhibition of The Swimming Hole pictured), cited as a prime example of homoeroticism in American art?
219. Henry Hatch (12/19/08) 2,008 ... that University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor inductee Henry Hatch lived with his wife and daughter on the grounds of Michigan Stadium for more than a decade?
218. Garden Gnome Liberationists (12/17/08) 14,200 ... that the leader of the French Garden Gnome Liberation Front was given a suspended sentence after the group "liberated" over 150 garden gnomes in 1997?
217. Timeline of Australian inventions (12/17/08) 3,800 ... that Australian inventions include the boomerang, didgeridoo, black box flight data recorder, Vegemite, spray-on skin, and bionic ear (pictured)?
216. Bill Paparian (12/15/08) 1,312 ... that Bill Paparian, who visited Cuba while mayor of Pasadena, California, was reported to admire both Che Guevara and the U.S. Marine Corps?
215. John Barbato (12/13/08) 1,746 ... that "Johnny Sausage" Barbato, charged with being a "capo" or "captain" in the Genovese crime family, was released from prison in July 2008 at age 74?
214. Sue K. Hicks (12/11/08) 5,914 ... that Sue K. Hicks, a prosecutor in the Scopes Monkey Trial who later became a judge in Tennessee, may have been the inspiration for the song, "A Boy Named Sue," popularized by singer Johnny Cash in 1969?
213. Lincoln Broyhill (12/10/08) 10,108 ... that B-17 Flying Fortress tailgunner "Babe" Broyhill set a record by destroying two Messerschmitt ME-262 jet fighters in a mission over Berlin in March 1945?
212. Zoia Horn (12/9/08) 2,286 ... that the Zoia Horn Intellectual Freedom Award is named for a librarian who was jailed for refusing to testify in the 1972 trial of the Harrisburg Seven anti-war activists?
211. Rachel Hirschfeld (12/9/08) 1,950 ... that attorney Rachel Hirschfeld works in the field of pet rights, including the creation of pet trusts allowing pets to inherit property?
210. Sunburst (community) (12/1/08) 2,648 ... that the Sunburst community, a Southern California commune combining elements of mysticism, Christianity and Hopi rituals, was once one of the largest shippers of organic products in the U.S.?
209. Florizel von Reuter (12/1/08) 5,815 ... that Florizel von Reuter (pictured), a child prodigy on the violin, later developed psychic interests and wrote books describing communications with dead composers, including Paganini and Rimsky-Korsakov?
208. Hacienda Arms Apartments (11/24/08) 6,108 ... that Hacienda Arms on the Sunset Strip was the "most famous brothel in California" in the 1930s and now houses a celebrity-owned restaurant described by Newsweek as "so hip it hurts"?
207. Tea Fire (11/20/08) 2,899 ... that the Montecito Tea Fire, which destroyed more than 200 homes in California, was caused by smoldering embers from a bonfire party at an abandoned tea house?
206. Sayre Fire (11/19/08) 2,200 ... that the Sayre Fire resulted in the worst loss of homes due to fire in the history of Los Angeles, surpassing the loss of 484 residences in the 1961 Bel Air fire?
205. Hugo Bettauer (11/18/08) 1,400 ... that Hugo Bettauer, author of a satire depicting Vienna after expulsion of its Jews, was shot and killed in 1925 after Nazis branded him a "Red poet" and "corruptor of youth"?
204. Rob Epstein (11/17/08) 755 ... that Rob Epstein, Academy Award-winning director of The Times of Harvey Milk, also directed Paragraph 175 chronicling the treatment of homosexuals in Nazi Germany?
203. Dick Liddil (11/16/08) 1,578 ... that James-Younger Gang member "Dick" Liddil surrendered to authorities after killing Jesse James' cousin, reportedly out of fear of that James would seek revenge?
202. Stuart Macrae (inventor) (11/13/08) 2,514 ... that the sticky bomb was designed by Stuart Macrae at a laboratory known as "Winston Churchill's Toyshop"?
201. Michigan Tech Huskies (11/10/08) 335 ... that the Michigan Tech Huskies, from Michigan's Upper Peninsula, have won three NCAA Division I championships in ice hockey, with players such as Tony Esposito?
200. List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles (10/16/08) 2,315 ... that the Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles include Ray Charles' recording studio, a stadium that hosted two Summer Olympics (pictured), and an early home of the Oscar ceremonies?
198-199. List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Harbor area, Powder Magazine (Camp Drum) (10/7/08) 1,794 + 1,206 ... that the historic monuments in the Los Angeles Harbor area include a Civil War Powder Magazine, a World War I coastal artillery battery, and the bridge of a World War II heavy cruiser?
197. Encino Oak Tree (10/6/08) 11,416 ... that Los Angeles police were sent to guard the remains of the 1000-year-old Encino Oak Tree, a victim of "slime flux", after it was felled by an El Niño storm in 1998?
196. Orcutt Ranch Horticulture Center (10/4/08) 2,509 ... that the main house on the grounds of the city-owned Orcutt Ranch Horticulture Center in Los Angeles incorporates swastikas in its architecture?
194-195. List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in the San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (9/30/08) 13,797 + 770 ... that a tower of 2,000 wooden Schlitz beer pallets described as "a rotting vestige of one man's egotism" that festers "like a sore on the community's body" is a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument?
193. Menlo Avenue–West Twenty-ninth Street Historic District (9/28/08) 732 ... that the Menlo Avenue Historic District in Los Angeles reflects the transition to American Craftsman style architecture?
192. North University Park Historic District (9/27/08) 1,044 ... that North University Park in Los Angeles contains many well-preserved Victorian houses and was the birthplace of U.S. Presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson?
191. Alfred Rosenheim (9/25/08) 731 ... that architect Alfred Rosenheim doubted whether modern architecture could strictly be regarded as architecture?
190. Burro Flats Painted Cave (9/23/08) 3,806 ... that some believe the pictographs in Burro Flats Painted Cave were drawn by Native American maidens who slept in the cave as part of a puberty ritual?
189. Elmer Grey (9/21/08) 1,196 ... that architect Elmer Grey recalled that "my health broke down completely" after he finished a major commission on a Christian Science church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin?
188. Bardsdale United Methodist Church (9/20/08) 365 ... that the 1898 Carpenter Gothic Bardsdale Methodist Episcopal Church in California underwent extensive renovations after a portion of the ceiling fell on a parishioner during a 1982 service?
187. Frederick Roehrig (9/19/08) 1,113 ... that Frederick Roehrig's Castle Green (pictured) in Pasadena, California, was called "a fantastic folly created from the imagination of a Victorian architect with a penchant for Arabesque opulence"?
186. Camarillo Ranch House (9/17/08) 4,014 ... that Camarillo Ranch House (pictured), headquarters for "the largest bean ranch in the world", was renowned for its Arabian stallions that led the Rose Parade?
185. San Buenaventura Mission Aqueduct (9/16/08) 6,512 ... that the seven-mile-long Ventura Mission Aqueduct, built between 1780 and 1815, has been called "an engineering marvel"?
184. National Register of Historic Places listings in Pasadena, California (9/15/08) 2,109 ... that there are nearly 100 Registered Historic Places in Pasadena, California, including a 25-foot Space Simulator and the JPL Space Flight Operations Facility (pictured)
183. John C. Austin (9/15/08) 379 ... that English-born architect John C. Austin designed several landmark buildings in Southern California, including the Griffith Observatory?
182. Carnegie Art Museum (Oxnard) (9/13/08) 260 ... that the Carnegie Art Museum in Oxnard, California originally opened in 1907 as a Carnegie library?|
181. Albert C. Martin Sr. (9/12/08) 2,756 ... that architect Albert C. Martin successfully defended his design of the 28-story Los Angeles City Hall (pictured) against those who argued the city government could fit into the first four floors?
180. Adamson House (9/7/08) 5,225 ... that Adamson House, called the "Taj Mahal of Tile", has an elaborately tiled dog bath (pictured)?
179. Azusa Civic Center (9/7/08) 612 ... that a parade honoring Jack Benny was held at the Azusa Civic Center, commemorating his running gag in which a conductor called out, "Train leaving now for Anaheim, Azusa and Cucamonga"?
178. Pomona City Stables (9/6/08) 1,103 ... that the Pomona City Stables, which housed 22 horses upon its completion in 1909, is reported to be one of the oldest municipal buildings still extant in California?
176-177. Phillips Mansion, Louis Phillips (9/5/08) 6,256 (PM) ... that the Phillips Mansion, described as having been built in the "Classic Haunted Mansion" style, was the home of the richest man in Los Angeles County from 1875 to 1900?
175. San Dimas Hotel (9/4/08) 9,667 ... that the 33-room San Dimas Hotel (pictured) built in 1887 never had a paying guest due to a land boom that never occurred?
171-174. Adobes of Rancho San Jose (9/4/08) 478 + 312 + 334 + 722 ... that the Palomares Adobe, Casa Alvarado and Casa Primera, built between 1837 and 1855, provided a stagecoach stop, chapel, school and early homes for the 22,000-acre Rancho San Jose in Los Angeles County?
170. Sunset Tower (9/1/08) 3,511 ... that the Sunset Tower (pictured) in West Hollywood, California was home to gangster Bugsy Siegel, who was asked to leave after being charged with running a bookmaking operation there?
169. Harold Lloyd Estate (9/1/08) 4,210 ... that Harold Lloyd's Estate, called "the most impressive movie star's estate ever created," included a golf course and a 900-foot canoe stream?
168. Drum Barracks (8/31/08) 4,054 ... that Drum Barracks were built in 1862 and 1863 at a cost of US$1 million to quell pro-Confederacy sentiments in Los Angeles?
167. Banning House (8/30/08) 1,131 ... that the 1864 Banning House (pictured) reportedly hosted "the first yachting party on the West Coast" and has been called "one of the best examples of Greek Revival architecture in the west"?
166. Old Warner Brothers Studio (8/28/08) 2,601 ... that the Old Warner Brothers Studio, where the first "talkie" was filmed in 1927, has recently been the location for Judge Judy and Hannah Montana?
165. Millard House (8/28/08) 21,499 ... that Frank Lloyd Wright said of the Millard House (pictured) that he "would rather have built this little house than St. Peter's in Rome"?
164. Minnie Hill Palmer House (8/27/08) 2,411 ... that the namesake of the Minnie Hill Palmer House was born there in 1886 and remained in the 1970s, still tending her garden, then located adjacent to a golf course, with an antique hand plow?
163. C.E. Toberman Estate (8/14/08 1,572 ... that the C.E. Toberman Estate was used as the "trophy" house of Vincent Chase on the first two seasons of HBO's Entourage?
162. Convento Building (Mission San Fernando) (8/13/08) 3,103 ... that the Convento Building is the largest adobe building in California and the largest original building at any of the Spanish missions in California?
161. Ramsay-Durfee Estate (8/12/08) 7,905 ... that the widow-owner of the Durfee Mansion died in 1976 at age 99, leaving an untouched wine cellar stocked with vintage wines and whisky dating to the 1890s?
160. U.S. Post Office-Los Angeles Terminal Annex (8/12/08) 3,100 ... that the Terminal Annex Post Office was LA's central mail processing facility for 50 years and became a filming location when it closed?
159. Municipal Warehouse No. 1 (8/10/08) 1,104 ... that for many years, Municipal Warehouse No. 1 at the Port of Los Angeles stored the railcar that carried Winston Churchill's body to burial?
158. Heinsbergen Decorating Company Building (8/9/08) 692 ... that the Heinsbergen Decorating Company Building was built in 1928 with bricks salvaged from the old Los Angeles city hall?
157. El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument (8/8/08) 2,206 ... that the Plaza Historic District was the historic center of Los Angeles in the days of Spanish and Mexican rule?
156. Exposition Park Rose Garden (8/8/08) 843 ... that LA's Exposition Park Rose Garden has more than 20,000 rose bushes and 200 varieties of roses?
155. Ralphs Grocery Store (Westwood) (8/8/08) 9,000 ... that Ralphs Grocery Store (location pictured), part of a plan to build the "model college town" in 1929, was photographed by Ansel Adams?
154. Pico Canyon Oilfield (8/5/08) 3,841 ... that Well No. 4 in the Pico Canyon Oilfield was the first commercially successful oil well in the Western United States and the longest producing oil well in the world at 114 years?
153. Highland Park Police Station (8/4/08) 2,309 ... that the Highland Park Police Station, where the radical Symbionese Liberation Army (emblem pictured) once planted a bomb that proved to be a dud, is now the Los Angeles Police Museum?
152. Neutra Office Building (8/4/08) 2,526 ... that the Neutra Office Building, once the office of Modernist architect Richard Neutra, is said to be the only commercial structure that is still intact with Neutra's original design?
151. Smith Estate (Los Angeles) (8/1/08) 2,600 ... that the Smith Estate was the home of a writer on occultism, the head of a railroad, and a deputy mayor, and the shooting location for the cult film Spider Baby?
150. Highland Park Masonic Temple (8/1/08) 5,900 ... that the old Lodge Room at the Highland Park Masonic Temple (pictured) has been preserved with original anaglyphs and cherry wood paneling?
149. Miller and Herriott House (7/31/08) 2,870 ... that original stained glass from the Miller and Herriott House was removed to a restaurant near Disneyland, prompting one writer to compare the new glass to the wooden leg on Sarah Bernhardt?
148. Frederick Mitchell Mooers House (7/30/08) 5,170 ... that Mooers House (pictured), an example of West Coast Victorian architecture, is named for its owner who struck gold after years of prospecting in the Mojave Desert?
147. Spring Street (Los Angeles) (7/28/08) ... that the Spring Street Financial District, known as the "Wall Street of the West", contains Los Angeles's first skyscraper (pictured) and more than twenty historic financial buildings?
146. Bryson Apartment Hotel (7/28/08) 2,077 ... that The Bryson, featured in Raymond Chandler's The Lady in the Lake and the neo-noir film The Grifters, has become a symbol of LA's film noir past?
145. El Molino Viejo (7/28/08) 1,886 ... that El Molino Viejo (pictured), a grist mill built in 1816 by native Indian converts from the San Gabriel Mission, is the oldest commercial building in Southern California?|
144. Santa Fe Freight Depot (7/23/08) 3,885 ... that Sci-Arc architecture school built its Los Angeles campus from the 1907 Santa Fe Freight Depot (pictured), a concrete structure with 120 bays stretching as long as the Empire State Building is tall?
143. Pisgah Home Historic District (7/23/08) 2,745 ... that the Pisgah Home (pictured) was the centre of a controversial movement in the early 1900s by a Pentecostal faith healer to care for the poor and downtrodden?
142. Dick Larkins (7/21/08) ... that petitions called for the firing of Ohio State athletic director Dick Larkins when he hired little-known football coach Woody Hayes in 1951 instead of Paul Brown?
141. Fire Station No. 23 (7/21/08) ... that LA's Fire Station No. 23 (pictured) has been a location in over 50 film productions, including Ghostbusters headquarters and scenes from The Mask and National Security?
140. Mary Andrews Clark Memorial Home (7/18/08) 3,165 ... that the Clark Memorial Home, built in 1913 as a home for single working women, has been a shooting location for Rocketeer, Twins, and Mr. Saturday Night?
139. Watts Station (7/15/08) 4,525 ... that Watts Station was the only structure to remain intact along "Charcoal Alley" during the Watts Riots?
138. SS Catalina (7/14/08) 12,887 ... that SS Catalina, after reportedly carrying more passengers than any other ship anywhere, has been stuck half-submerged in Ensenada, Mexico for more than ten years?
137. Eugene W. Britt House (7/13/08) ... that the largest sports research library in North America is located on the grounds of LA's Britt House, a Colonial Revival mansion built in 1910?
136. Hale House (7/12/08) 5,007 ... that the 1880s Victorian Hale House (pictured), with its exuberant ornamentation and color scheme, has been called "the most photographed house" in Los Angeles?
135. South Park Lofts (7/11/08) 3,718 ... that South Park Lofts in Los Angeles, originally an eight-story parking garage, was converted to lofts, whereupon residents complained about a lack of parking?
134. Garbutt House (7/7/08) 5,624 ... that the 20-room Garbutt House in Los Angeles, California was built with concrete walls and ceilings, steel-reinforced doors and no fireplaces due to the owner's intense fear of fire?
133. Broadway Theater and Commercial District (7/7/08) 4,638 ... that the Broadway Theater District, with 12 movie palaces (example pictured) in six blocks, is the first and largest historic theater district listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places?
132. El Cabrillo (7/7/08) 2,256 ... that El Cabrillo courtyard apartments, built in 1928 by Cecil B. DeMille and later home to transvestite actor Divine, are said to be "steeped in old Hollywood lore"?
131. Los Angeles Board of Trade Building (7/5/08) 1,405 ... that LA's Board of Trade Building (pictured), site of the California Stock Exchange, was the first office building on the Pacific coast with automated elevators?
130. San Fernando Building (7/4/08) 1,706 ... that the San Fernando Building in Los Angeles, California, recently converted into upscale lofts, was raided several times for illegal gambling operations between 1910 and 1930?
129. Avenel Cooperative Housing Project (7/3/08) 2,724 ... that units in LA's Avenel Cooperative Housing Project, reportedly built as "a cooperative living experiment for a group of communists", were selling for US$300,000 in 2002?
128. Sears, Roebuck & Company Mail Order Building (7/1/08) ... that boxer Oscar De La Hoya has been involved in efforts to redevelop the Sears, Roebuck & Company Mail Order Building in the Boyle Heights neighborhood where he grew up?
127. Ralph J. Bunche House (7/1/08) 654 ... that the Ralph J. Bunche House in South Los Angeles was the boyhood home of Ralph Bunche, the first person of color to receive the Nobel Peace Prize?
126. Florence Casler (6/30/08) 2,814 ... that after moving to Los Angeles, California in 1912 as a widow with two daughters, Florence Casler became a pioneering woman real estate developer, constructing more than 60 buildings?
125. Bruno Fonseca (6/29/08) 1,425 ... that Bruno Fonseca's paintings The War Murals, inspired by violence in Eastern Europe, have been called "the most powerful statement of their kind since Picasso's great Guernica"?
124. Alvarado Terrace Historic District (6/20/08) 657 ... that the Alvarado Terrace Historic District includes a church built in 1912 that was the LA home of Jim Jones' Peoples Temple before the group's 1977 mass suicide in Jonestown?
123. Ebell of Los Angeles (6/19/08) 4,900 ... that young Judy Garland was discovered, and Amelia Earhart made her last public appearance, at Ebell of Los Angeles (pictured)?
122. El Greco Apartments (6/18/08) 6,900 ... that the El Greco Apartments (pictured), once home to Casablanca director Michael Curtiz, were saved from demolition with fund-raising help from Star Trek's Leonard Nimoy?
119-121. LA Carnegie libraries (6/15/08) 282 + 216 + 217 ... that the Vermont Square, Lincoln Heights, and Cahuenga Branches are the only surviving Carnegie libraries in Los Angeles?
118. John Sowden House (6/08) 5,700 ... that the Lloyd Wright-designed John Sowden House (pictured) is known as the "Jaws House" because its facade resembles the open mouth of a shark?
117. Storer House (6/12/08) 7,353 ... that Frank Lloyd Wright's textile block work, Storer House, was restored in the 1980s by Joel Silver, producer of the films Die Hard and The Matrix?
116. Dunbar Hotel (6/10/08) 1,530 ... that the Dunbar Hotel was the heart of LA's jazz scene with visits by Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday, and Louis Armstrong?
115. Centinela Adobe (6/9/08) 3,219 ... that the builder of Centinela Adobe traded his 2,200-acre (880 ha) ranch encompassing the modern city of Inglewood for a keg of whisky and a small home in Los Angeles?
114. Los Angeles Fire Department Museum and Memorial (6/8/08) 1,815 ... that Engine Co. No. 27 served a dual function as a movie location and an operating firehouse serving the Hollywood studios?
113. Wadsworth Chapel (6/6/08) 1,713 ... that the 1900 Carpenter Gothic Wadsworth Chapel has separate Catholic and Protestant chapels under one roof?
112. Montecito Apartments (6/6/08) 3,207 ... that the Art Deco Montecito Apartments (pictured) had been the home of Ronald Reagan, James Cagney, Montgomery Clift, and George C. Scott before becoming a senior citizens' housing project?
111. Judson Studios (6/5/08) 1,117 ... that stained glass from Judson Studios is found not only in churches, but also in Frank Lloyd Wright houses, the U.S. Capitol and the Tropicana Casino?
110. Hollywood Studio Club (6/1/08) 4,500 ... that Marilyn Monroe posed naked in 1948 to raise US$50 to pay the rent for her room at the Hollywood Studio Club (pictured)?
109. Hollywood Masonic Temple (5/29/08) 5,016 ... that the Neoclassical Hollywood Masonic Temple (pictured) has been used as a Masonic Lodge, opera house, and nightclub, and is now the home of the Jimmy Kimmel Live! television show?
108. Jardinette Apartments (5/28/08) 3,932 ... that Richard Neutra's Jardinette Apartments building in Hollywood is considered one of the first Modernist buildings in America?
107. Bolton Hall (5/21/08) 1,913 ... that Bolton Hall, the community center for a Utopian community formed in 1913 in the foothills north of Los Angeles, was later used as a jail?
106. National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles (5/21/08) 2,728 ... that the City of Los Angeles has 186 sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
105. El Cortez (San Diego) (5/15/08) 2,439 ... that San Diego's El Cortez Hotel, site of the world's first outdoor glass elevator and moving sidewalk, became a school for evangelists in the 1970s?
104. Golden Gate Theater (5/14/08) 5,511 ... that the historic Golden Gate Theater was saved by a stop-work order after demolition crews had begun to dismantle the walls?
103. Stimson House (5/10/08) 4,630 ... that after surviving a dynamite attack in 1896, fraternity parties in the 1940s, and an earthquake in 1994, Stimson House (pictured) is now a convent for Catholic nuns?
102. McCarty Memorial Christian Church (5/8/08) 4,300 ... that McCarty Church (pictured) in Los Angeles gained attention for its pastor's decision to racially integrate his white Protestant church in the mid-1950s?
101. Leonis Adobe (5/4/08) 1,609 ... that the spirits of a wealthy rancher and his Indian wife have been seen and heard since the 1920s at Leonis Adobe, according to TV show Most Haunted?
100. Breed Street Shul (5/4/08) 1,835 ... that Breed Street Shul, now vacant in a Hispanic part of Los Angeles, was the largest Orthodox synagogue in the western United States from 1915 to 1951?
98-99. Lopez Adobe, Rómulo Pico Adobe (5/4/08) 324, 411 ... that Lopez and Pico Adobes, built near the San Fernando Mission, are the oldest residences in San Fernando Valley?
97. Burbank City Hall (5/2/08) 2,008 ... that the art deco Burbank City Hall (pictured), with murals by Hugo Ballin, uses more than twenty types of marble in its main lobby?
96. Lorenzo Tucker (4/30/08) 4,222 ... that a scandal arose when African-American actor Lorenzo Tucker, known as the "Black Valentino", playing a pimp in a play, kissed Mae West, playing a prostitute?
95. Wilshire Boulevard Temple (4/29/08) 4,513 ...that Wilshire Boulevard Temple, with its landmark Byzantine dome (pictured), is the oldest Jewish synagogue in Los Angeles?
94. Blessed Sacrament (Hollywood) 1,729 ... that Hollywood's Blessed Sacrament Church was the site of Bing Crosby's wedding and funerals for John Ford and Mack Sennett?
93. Mary Star of the Sea (San Pedro) 3,807 ...that the bronze of Mary (pictured) atop Mary Star of the Sea, known as the "Fishermen's Church," is lit at night so she can be seen from the Port of Los Angeles harbor?
92. Padre Serra Parish (4/27/08) 366 ...that Cardinal Mahony petitioned Rome to name Padre Serra Church after Junipero Serra despite controversy over his treatment of California Indians?
91. St. Brendan (Los Angeles) (4/24/08) 5,270 ..that St. Brendan's Church (pictured) has been a location for two apocalypse movies: the Martian attack in 1953's War of the Worlds and the wedding at the end of Armageddon?
90. St. Augustine (Culver City) (4/22/08) 3,906 ...that a Muslim fundamentalist beheaded a statue of the Virgin Mary at St. Augustine's and carted a statue of Father Serra to a nearby mosque in October 2001?
89. St. Monica (Santa Monica) (4/22/08) 2,104 ...that Academy Award winner Going My Way was filmed at St. Monica's (pictured), and the irascible old Irish priest character was based on its pastor?
88. St. Cyril (Encino) (4/20/08) 3,440 ...that St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church (pictured) was the site of the baptism of Clark Gable's son and the funeral of Mercury Seven astronaut "Gordo" Cooper?
87. Incarnation Church (Glendale) (4/21/08) 2,064 ...that police patrolled Incarnation Church during the 2000 funeral of a Hispanic youth killed by Armenian-Americans?
86. St. Finbar (Burbank) (4/20/08) ...that St. Finbar Church in Burbank, faced with a dwindling flock and changing demographics, was one of the first U.S. parishes to offer Spanish language Mass?
85. St. Andrew's (Pasadena) (4/19/08) 1,506 ...that when St. Andrew's Church in Pasadena was built in the 1920s, it was compared to "a jeweled crown on the head of a Byzantine queen"?
84. St. Robert Bellarmine (Burbank) (4/17/08) 464 ...that the pastor of Burbank's St. Bellarmine Church was a World War I chaplain who modeled the campus on Monticello and Independence Hall?
83. St. Charles Borromeo (North Hollywood) (4/13/08) 1,513 ...that Paul Salamunovich, choir director since 1949 at St. Charles Borromeo Church (pictured) in North Hollywood, has also conducted choirs for dozens of feature films, including The Devil's Advocate?
82. Sportsmen's Lodge (4/8/08) 1,614 ...that Robert Kennedy stayed at the Sportsmen's Lodge (sign pictured), formerly the "Hollywood Trout Farms", in Studio City, California the night before his assassination?
81. Hillcrest Country Club (4/2/08) 5,400 ...that Groucho Marx joined Hillcrest Country Club even though it was willing to have him as a member?
80. Biff, the Michigan Wolverine (4/2/08) 7,908 ...that the Michigan Wolverines' practice of parading their live mascot Biff before matches was stopped as the animal grew larger and more ferocious?
79. McCabe's Guitar Shop (4/2/08) 7,100 ...that more than a dozen artists have recorded live albums in the back room of McCabe's Guitar Shop, including Townes Van Zandt, Ralph Stanley, and R.E.M.?
78. Santa Monica State Beach (4/2/08) 1,211 ...that the Veterans for Peace erect a memorial called Arlington West every Sunday at Santa Monica Beach consisting of a cross in the sand for each U.S. military person who has died in the Iraq War?
77. Pico Boulevard (3/31/08) 1,859 ...that the 1947 song "Pico and Sepulveda" about an intersection on LA's Pico Boulevard (pictured) was frequently on Dr. Demento's radio show?
76. Van Nuys Boulevard (3/21/08) 3,416 ...that Van Nuys Boulevard, running through the heart of LA's San Fernando Valley, was a center of teenage cruising from the 1950s through the 1970s?
75. Reseda Boulevard (3/12/08) 1,049 ...that 16 people died when the top two floors of the Northridge Meadows Apartments on Reseda Boulevard collapsed in the 1994 Northridge Earthquake?
74. Victory Boulevard (Los Angeles) (3/11/08) 3,519 ...that Victory Boulevard (pictured), running the 25-mile length of the San Fernando Valley, is mentioned in Randy Newman's I Love LA: "Victory Boulevard (We Love It!)"?
73. Vicki Morrow (2/27/08) 2,203 ...that softball pitcher Vicki Morrow was named Big Ten Player of the Year in 1987 after winning 26 games, including 18 shutouts, and striking out 446 batters?
72. Ruth Pickett Thompson (2/26/08) ...that synchronized swimmer Ruth Pickett Thompson received the AIAW's 1979 and 1980 Broderick Awards?
71. Ann Colloton (2/25/08) 1,501 ...that swimmer Ann Colloton, the University of Michigan's Female Athlete of the Decade for the 1980s, was inducted into the school's Hall of Honor in February 2008?
70. Gus Stager (2/23/08) 234 ...that before his 40th birthday Gus Stager swam for an NCAA championship team and coached three high school championship teams, four NCAA championship teams, and the 1960 U.S. Olympic team?
69. Francie Kraker Goodridge (2/21/08) 1,709 ...that Francie Kraker Goodridge, who set a world indoor record in the 600-yard run, did not receive a varsity letter or sports scholarship and had to work as a waitress to put herself through college?
68. Mike Leach (tennis) (2/20/08) 535 ...that the American tennis player Michael Leach gained national rankings in doubles playing with his father?
67. Penny Neer (2/18/08) 751 ...that Penny Neer, 1982 AIAW discus champion and one of the top U.S. discus throwers, also blocked 64 shots for the University of Michigan women's basketball team?
66. Al Renfrew (2/17/08) 214 ...that University of Michigan Hall of Honor inductee Al Renfrew was the first person to play on a NCAA championship college hockey team and later coach a national champion?
65. Bill Orwig (2/17/08) 241 ...that Bill Orwig hired Bob Knight as basketball coach at Indiana and has been inducted into the athletic halls of fame at three universities — Indiana, Michigan and Toledo?
64. Marie Hartwig (2/17/08) 512 ...that Marie Hartwig, faculty member at the University of Michigan from 1930–1976, was a lifelong advocate for women's sports and one of the first women inducted into the school's Hall of Honor?
63. Chuck Ortmann (2/15/08) 1,505 ...that halfback Chuck Ortmann punted 24 times in the famed 1950 Snow Bowl, having decided the best strategy was to keep the slick ball on the other side of the field in the opponents' hands?
62. Wally Weber (2/13/08) 2,904 ...that Wally Weber, football player, coach and broadcaster at Michigan for 45 years, was renowned for his "polysyllabic fluency" and sounding like an "an educated foghorn"?
61. Doug Roby (2/13/08) 700 ...that USOC president Doug Roby initially took no action against Tommie Smith and John Carlos after their Black Power salute at the 1968 Olympics, but expelled them after an IOC threat to expel the entire U.S. track team?
60. Harry Holiday (2/10/08) 506 ...that swimming Hall of Famer Harry Holiday won 6 NCAA championships, and set 7 world and 18 American records in the mid-1940s but never competed in the Olympics due to World War II?
59. Charlie Fonville (2/8/08) 2,523 ...that Charlie Fonville broke a 14-year-old shot put world record by almost 12 inches (30 cm) at the 1948 Kansas Relays but was not allowed to stay with the other athletes because he was African-American?
58. Bob Webster (2/7/08) 1,809 ...that two-time Olympic diving gold medalist Bob Webster won his first collegiate diving title for a junior college with no pool, training off a board in his coach's back-yard sand pit?
57. Jenny Allard (2/4/08) 774 ...that University of Michigan All-American softball player Jenny Allard has led Harvard University to its first four Ivy League softball championships since taking over as coach in 1995?
56. Dick Kimball (2/4/08) 903 ...that Dick Kimball, University of Michigan diving coach 1958–2002, won national championships both as a springboard diver and trampoliner?
55. William Revelli (2/2/08) 518 ...that William Revelli, director of the University of Michigan Marching Band for 36 years, was the first to synchronize music and movement, in place of traditional rigid military-style formations?
54 Ralph W. Aigler (1/31/08) ...that law professor Ralph Aigler, once known as the "dominant figure in Michigan's athletics," negotiated the Big Ten's exclusive contracts with the Rose Bowl in 1946 and 1953?
53. Newt Loken (1/30/08) 533 ...that before coaching gymnastics at the University of Michigan from 1948 to 1983, Newt Loken was the NCAA all-around gymnastics champion in 1942?|views=533}}
52. Thomas Trueblood (1/29/08) 6,700 ...that University of Michigan elocution professor Thomas Trueblood received nationwide attention when the Chicago Tribune reported in 1903 that he was offering a new "course in love making"?
51. Cliff Keen (1/29/08) 886 ...that Cliff Keen's tenure as Michigan’s wrestling coach (1925-1970) was the longest of any coach in any sport in NCAA history as of 1991?
50. Willis Ward (1/30/08) 2,668 ...that Gerald Ford threatened to quit the Michigan football team when African-American player Willis Ward was kept out of a 1932 game in response to Georgia Tech's refusal to play an integrated team?
49. George Jewett (1/27/08) 718 ...that George Jewett was the first African-American to earn a varsity letter in football at both the University of Michigan and at Northwestern University?
48. Rich Strenger (1/26/08) 1,233 ...that offensive tackle Rich Strenger told reporters that Michigan Wolverines football coach Bo Schembechler ran a more strenuous training camp at the college level than he experienced in the NFL with the Detroit Lions?
47. Scott Shafer (1/24/08) ...that Scott Shafer, hired in January 2008 as the Michigan Wolverines defensive coordinator, started in football as a high school and college quarterback in Ohio?
46. Harry Newman (1/19/08) 572 ...that New York Giants quarterback Harry Newman threw the first touchdown pass in an NFL Championship Game 75 years ago in the 1933 NFL Championship Game against the Chicago Bears?
44-45. Ralph Heikkinen (1/17/08) ...that Ralph Heikkinen was the first All-American football player from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, being raised in the Finnish-American communities of the Gogebic Range?
43. Stanfield Wells (1/16/08) 605 ...that Stanfield Wells was the first of more than ten All-American football players from Washington High School in Massillon, Ohio?
42. Anton Zamloch (1/11/08) 2,901 ...that 19th century magician and vaudeville star Anton Zamloch was accused, and then exonerated, of having "bewitched" a woman's wedding ring from her gloved hand?
41. Ed Frutig (1/11/08) 399 ...that All-American end Ed Frutig was the main pass receiver for Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harmon from 1938-1940?
40. Maynard Morrison 506 ...that coach Harry Kipke had to travel to the home of All-American Maynard Morrison in 1930 to seek his father's permission to switch Morrison from a fullback to a center?
39. Bill Daley (1/7/08) 1,312 ...that All-American fullback Bill Daley is the only person ever to win Little Brown Jug games playing for both Minnesota and Michigan?
38. Paul G. Goebel (1/6/08) ...that All-American footballer Paul G. Goebel (pictured) recommended Gerald Ford to the coach of the Michigan football team and later urged Ford to run for Congress
37. Bob Chappuis (1/3/08) ...that, after eluding capture for three months when his B-25 bomber was shot down behind enemy lines in World War II, Bob Chappuis was the MVP of the Rose Bowl 60 years ago?
36. Bump Elliott (1/1/08) ...that All-American Bump Elliott and his brother Pete Elliott played halfback and quarterback for the Michigan football team that beat the USC Trojans 49-0 in the Rose Bowl 60 years ago today?
35. William Cunningham (12/30/07) 316 ...that William Cunningham became Michigan's first All-American based on his performance in an 1898 game against Chicago that inspired Louis Elbel to write the school's fight song, The Victors?
34. Gustave Ferbert (12/30/07) 1,468 ...that Gustave Ferbert quit his job as head football coach at the University of Michigan in 1900 to prospect for gold in the Klondike Gold Rush and returned home in 1909 as a millionaire?
33. John Maulbetsch ...that the All-American football player John Maulbetsch was known as the "Featherweight Fullback" because he weighed only 155 pounds (70 kg) and ate two pies a day for dinner during his playing career?
32. Germany Schulz (12/26/27) ...that German-American football center Adolph F. "Germany" Schulz is credited for developing the "roving center" technique, which became the basis for the linebacker position?
31. Jack Blott (12/23/07) 500 ...that Jack Blott, an All-American football center for the Michigan Wolverines, had a Major League Baseball career with the Cincinnati Reds lasting only two games?
30. James B. Craig (12/22/07) 261 ...that James B. Craig, an All-American football halfback and quarterback, was the brother of Ralph Craig, a sprinter and gold medalist at the 1912 Summer Olympics?
29. Frank Steketee (12/19/07) 5,512 ...that, though records from the era are sketchy, press accounts reported that All-American football player Frank Steketee once kicked a 100-yard punt?
28. Merv Pregulman (12/19/07) 1,919 ...that All-American footballer Merv Pregulman, the Green Bay Packers' first pick in the 1944 NFL Draft, nearly died in a kamikaze attack on his ship before ever playing a pro football game?
27. Robert Wahl (12/14/07) 1,030 ...that twice named All-American football tackle Robert "Brick" Wahl later became CEO of a Fortune 500 irrigation equipment company?
26. Butch Woolfolk (12/13/07) ...that running back Butch Woolfolk was named MVP of both the Rose Bowl and the Bluebonnet Bowl in the same year?
25. Jamie Morris (12/12/07) 1,361 ...that Jamie Morris of the Washington Redskins, originally considered too short to be a running back, holds the NFL record for the most rushing attempts in a game with 45?
24. Ted Petoskey (12/9/07) ...that 1933 Michigan Wolverines football All-Americans Ted Petoskey and Whitey Wistert debuted for the Major League Baseball Cincinnati Reds two days apart in September 1934?
23. Chris Howard ...that undefeated national champion 1997 Michigan Wolverines football team rushing leader and Hula Bowl MVP Chris Howard was released after fumbling five times in the preseason of the 1998 NFL season?
22. Gene Derricotte (12/8/07) ...that in the 1947 college football rankings, southern voters refused to vote for the integrated Michigan Wolverines football team with black stars such as Gene Derricotte?
21. Tom Slade (12/7/07) ...that college football coach Bo Schembechler died the day after attending the funeral of his 1971 quarterback Tom Slade and urging the football team to be "as good a Michigan man as Slade"?
20. Chuck Bernard (12/6/07) ...that Gerald Ford's two greatest regrets in life were losing the starting center job in college to All-American Chuck Bernard and losing a presidential election?
19. George Hoey (12/5/07) ...that George Hoey still holds Michigan Wolverines football career and single-season records 40 years after his best season?
18. Ed Muransky (12/5/07) ...that in 1979 University of Michigan tackle Ed Muransky set the all-time record at the traditional pre-Rose Bowl "Beef Bowl" by eating 16 pounds of prime rib?
17. Jack Clancy (12/4/07) ...that although several Michigan Wolverines football wide receivers have eclipsed most of Jack Clancy's team records, they all have needed more games to do so?
16. Jim Detwiler (12/4/07) ...that the Toledo, Ohio native football player Jim Detwiler refused a recruiting trip invitation to Ohio State prompting a tonguelashing from Woody Hayes for disloyalty to Ohio?
15. Elmer Gedeon (12/3/07) ...that Washington Senators outfielder Elmer Gedeon, who pulled a crew member from a burning wreck, died while piloting a B-26 bomber over France?
14. Dan Dworsky (12/3/07) ...that former Michigan Wolverines football player Dan Dworsky designed Crisler Arena, the home of Michigan Wolverines basketball?
13. Dick Rifenburg (12/2/07) ...that Dick Rifenburg was a Michigan high school state champion in basketball and track & field, but was drafted to play professional American football?
12. Julius Franks (12/2/07) ...that Julius Franks was the first African-American Michigan Wolverines football player to earn All-American honors?
11. Dean Dingman (12/1/07) ...that American football guard Dean Dingman was only the third true freshman to start on the Michigan Wolverines football offensive line?
10. George Lilja (12/1/07) ...that George Lilja once played a Michigan Wolverines football game wearing another player's jersey, confusing many of his fans?
9. Jarrett Irons (12/1/07) ...that Jarrett Irons was the second freshman to lead the Michigan Wolverines football team in tackles?
8. Rod Payne (11/30/07) ...that when American football center Rod Payne broke his right wrist during a Michigan Wolverines football game, he started snapping the ball with his left hand?
7. Don Dufek (11/29/07) ...that safety Don Dufek was cut from the Seattle Seahawks four times?
6. Bill Yearby (11/29/07) ...that Michigan Wolverines football player Bill Yearby was an All-American football player as well as a champion shot putter who the coaches felt could have starred for the Wolverines basketball team?
5. Gordon Bell (11/29/07) ...that although Ohio State Buckeye Archie Griffin defended the Heisman Trophy in 1975, Michigan Wolverines football player Gordon Bell won the 1975 Big Ten rushing championship?
4. Jim Pace (11/29/07) ...that Michigan Wolverines football player Jim Pace not only won the Chicago Tribune Silver Football as the Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten Conference, but also won the Big Ten 60-yard indoor dash title?
3. Dennis Franklin (11/27/07) ...that Dennis Franklin was the first African American quarterback for the Michigan Wolverines football team?
2. Bob Timberlake (11/27/07) ...that Bob Timberlake, an unsuccessful placekicker for the New York Giants who made only 1 of 15 field goal attempts in his NFL career, was an award-winning quarterback for the Michigan Wolverines before he was drafted in 1965?
1. Carl Zamloch (8/23/07) ...that the Major League Baseball pitcher Carl Zamloch was also a professional magician?