Hinchliffe Stadium (/ ˈ h ɪ n tʃ. l ɪ f /) is a 7,800-seat stadium located in Paterson, New Jersey. [5] The stadium is located atop the Great Falls of the Passaic River, and is part of the surrounding National Historical Park. The stadium, built in 1932, was closed in 1996 after years of neglect but reopened in 2023.

The Hinchliffe Stadium, built in 1932, is the premier destination for all major entertainment events in the City of Paterson. Designed in a unique Art Deco/Mission style architecture it was once the home field of the “NY Black Yankees”. Get your tickets today!

2024年5月26日 · From Paterson's first Thanksgiving Day touchdown in 1925 by Morris Shiffman, to the last touchdown scored by Exavier Cuevas in the 100th game, the Silk City classic has seen Prohibition, the Great Depression, World War II, the terrorist attacks on September 11th, a pandemic, and so many other life changing moments; but through it all, a game - o...

Hinchliffe Stadium is one of the last remaining Negro Leagues stadiums in the United States. It is the first National Historic Landmark that honors baseball, and the only sporting venue within the boundary of a National Park. Over 20 Hall of Famers graced Hinchliffe's hallowed grounds, many of whom played in the Negro Leagues.

‍ Built as a combination athletic facility, Hinchliffe Stadium was home to more than just baseball. Four professional football teams called the Stadium home: the Silk City Bears, the Paterson Giants, the Paterson Nighthawks and the Paterson Panthers.

On May 21 st at 4:42 p.m. Hinchliffe Stadium added to its rich history as the venerable ballpark hosted the first professional sporting event within the boundary of a National Park. Historic moments were witnessed from the outset as the New …

Welcome to Hinchliffe Stadium, one of America's most historic arenas. Built at the height of the Great Depression, it's one of the last remaining Negro League stadiums in the country. It played a major role in baseball history as one of the few stadiums where African American athletes could showcase their skills during an era of segregation.

The Charles J. Muth Museum features exhibits that showcase the rich history of Hinchliffe Stadium, including its role as a Negro League Baseball Stadium. Visitors can learn about the stadium’s famous players, historic events, and cultural impact through interactive displays, artifacts, and multimedia presentations.

Built during the Great Depression and perched above the majestic Great Falls of Paterson, NJ, Hinchliffe Stadium has a unique foothold in American culture and history. During its 1930s and ‘40s heyday, coinciding with the segregated Jim Crow era, Hinchliffe played host to significant Negro Leagues baseball.

2023年5月18日 · Designed as a venue for all kinds of athletic pursuits, Hinchliffe Stadium would become known regionally – if not nationally – as a baseball venue, particularly as the secondary home of three Negro National League teams in the area: the New York Black Yankees, the New York Cubans and the Newark Eagles.