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- Q7374781 subject Q8308077.
- Q7374781 subject Q8553800.
- Q7374781 abstract "The original Royal Rooters were a fan club for the Boston Americans, which in 1908 changed its name to the Boston Red Sox, in the early 20th century. They were led by Michael T. McGreevy, who owned a Boston saloon called "3rd Base". While M.T. "Nuf Ced" McGreevy was certainly the spiritual (in both libations and foundations) leader of the Royal Rooters, Boston Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, the maternal grandfather of John F. Kennedy, served as chairman for a while, and during that time, M.J. Regan was the secretary. Other members included C.J. Lavis, L. Watson, T. S. Dooley, J. Kennan, and W. Cahill, among others. Their theme song was "Tessie" from the Broadway musical "The Silver Slipper". Though the musical ran for less than six months, the song has gone down in history. The original Rooters disbanded in 1918.Their spirit lives on via the current version of the Royal Rooters represented within a group known as Royal Rooters of Red Sox Nation. The current Rooters are based in the Boston area and meet informally for Red Sox games as well as for "outings" in various locations around the country. There is a fairly large contingent in New York City, and their base has been the Riviera Café (known as "The Riv") in the West Village.The current members of Red Sox Nation kept in touch most often through a dedicated website, Redsoxnation.net, which has since gone defunct. The combination message board, fan forum, and blog had several thousand members.".
- Q7374781 thumbnail Royal_Rooters_(Boston).jpg?width=300.
- Q7374781 wikiPageExternalLink 81366-nuf-ced-the-story-of-nuf-ced-mcgreevey.
- Q7374781 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=royal%20rooters%20of%20red%20sox%20nation&f=false.
- Q7374781 wikiPageExternalLink boston.redsox.mlb.com.
- Q7374781 wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Q7374781 wikiPageExternalLink McGreevy.html.
- Q7374781 wikiPageExternalLink history.php.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q1056422.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q1191048.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q1316903.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q1341797.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568891.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q213959.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q235065.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q3422779.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q4559547.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q653772.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q6834762.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q7172176.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q7705671.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q8308077.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q8553800.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q938630.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q966182.
- Q7374781 wikiPageWikiLink Q9696.
- Q7374781 comment "The original Royal Rooters were a fan club for the Boston Americans, which in 1908 changed its name to the Boston Red Sox, in the early 20th century. They were led by Michael T. McGreevy, who owned a Boston saloon called "3rd Base". While M.T. "Nuf Ced" McGreevy was certainly the spiritual (in both libations and foundations) leader of the Royal Rooters, Boston Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, the maternal grandfather of John F. Kennedy, served as chairman for a while, and during that time, M.J.".
- Q7374781 label "Royal Rooters".
- Q7374781 depiction Royal_Rooters_(Boston).jpg.
- Q7374781 homepage boston.redsox.mlb.com.