Ebbets Field 1913 Baseball Pillows
Description: Ebbets Field was a Major League Baseball stadium in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn, New York. It is mainly known for having been the home of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team of the National League (1913–1957). It was also home to five professional football teams, including three NFL teams (1921–1948). Ebbets Field was demolished in 1960 and replaced by the Ebbets Field Apartments, the site's current occupant.
Description: Gil Hodges jersey number 14 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. Hodges was a cornerstone of the Boys of Summer — an eight-time All-Star, three-time Gold Glove first baseman, 1955 World Series champion, and Hall of Famer who later managed the 1969 Miracle Mets to one of the most shocking championships in baseball history.
Description: Carl Furillo jersey number 6 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. The Reading Rifle was one of the great right fielders of his era — a 1955 World Series champion and member of the Boys of Summer whose powerful arm and consistent bat made him a beloved fixture in Brooklyn for over a decade.
Description: Boys of Summer — the most celebrated collection of talent ever assembled in Brooklyn. Robinson. Campanella. Hodges. Reese. Snider. Furillo. Six names that defined an era of baseball and delivered the only World Series championship in Brooklyn history in 1955. Roger Kahn immortalized them in one of the greatest sports books ever written and their legacy has only grown with time — a team that played with passion, heart, and a dignity that made them beloved far beyond the borough that called them home. For everyone who has ever believed that some teams transcend the sport itself.
Description: Duke Snider jersey number 4 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Brooklyn Dodgers game-worn jersey. The Duke of Flatbush was the power source of the Boys of Summer — a Hall of Famer, 1955 World Series champion, and the player Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle were constantly compared to in the great New York center field debate of the 1950s.
