Fenway Park

In June 1967, Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey declared Fenway Park outdated and stated that without help from the city for a new ballpark, he would consider moving his team. That same year, an impossible dream came true as the 100-1 underdog Red Sox won the pennant and a record-setting 1.7 million fans visited Fenway. Since then, approximately 110 million fans have watched the Red Sox play at what is now called "America's Most Beloved Ballpark." While Fenway Park was once known for simply resembling a warehouse, its nearby streets now hold a baseball festival every game. Those festivals have grown to include concerts, hockey, soccer, and high school football. The exterior walls of the park extoll the accomplishments of each Red Sox World Championship team and fly the banners of Red Sox Hall of Famers since the team's birth in 1901. Red Sox bronzed immortals stand watch at the entrance to Gate B.
Raymond Sinibaldi, who authored Images of America: Fenway Park; 1967 Red Sox: The Impossible Dream Season; and 1975 Red Sox: American League Champions, has put together this photographic essay in which two dozen fans have contributed, providing Images of Modern America: Fenway Park with a unique look at this iconic cathedral and those who perform in it.
"Noted author Ray Sinibaldi has given us a feast for the eyes in "Images Of Modern America, Fenway Park." Filled with photos from the earliest days of Red Sox history (e.g., classic images of the Royal Rooters), to Big Papi's final game at Fenway--this is a great read." Fenway Nation