MENU

  • Home
  • Museum
    • Renderings of the Chicago Baseball Museum
    • CBM Historic Baseball Collections
    • CBM Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
  • Holtzman Library
    • About the Library
    • The Jerome Holtzman Legacy
  • CBM Stories
    • CBM Feature Stories
    • Baseball Under Glass Blog
    • CBM Special Features
    • CBM News Archives (’05-Aug ’17)
    • News & Links
    • Double Duty Tribute site
    • Jack Brickhouse Tribute site
  • Vintage Baseball Radio Interviews
  • Foundation
    • Chicago Baseball Museum Foundation
    • Chicago Baseball Museum Mission
    • CBM Board of Directors
    • CBM FAQ
    • Sponsors & Supporters
    • Help Chicago Baseball Museum
    • Donate to the CBM

Home | About | Contact CBM

Chicago Baseball Museum

Chicago Baseball Museum

Honoring the contributions that Chicago has made to America's favorite pastime

  • Home
  • Museum
    • Renderings of the Chicago Baseball Museum
    • CBM Historic Baseball Collections
    • CBM Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
  • Holtzman Library
    • About the Library
    • The Jerome Holtzman Legacy
  • CBM Stories
    • CBM Feature Stories
    • Baseball Under Glass Blog
    • CBM Special Features
    • CBM News Archives (’05-Aug ’17)
    • News & Links
    • Double Duty Tribute site
    • Jack Brickhouse Tribute site
  • Vintage Baseball Radio Interviews
  • Foundation
    • Chicago Baseball Museum Foundation
    • Chicago Baseball Museum Mission
    • CBM Board of Directors
    • CBM FAQ
    • Sponsors & Supporters
    • Help Chicago Baseball Museum
    • Donate to the CBM

veeck-home-interior-room-fireplace

Published November 7, 2017 at 480 × 360 in Veecks’ Hinsdale home preserved from the wrecking ball by history-loving family
← Previous
An interior room and fireplace in the main home. In an early 20th century layout, every room had its specific purpose. In 1933, William L. Veeck, Sr. was laid out here for his wake.

An interior room and fireplace in the main home. In an early 20th century layout, every room had its specific purpose. In 1933, William L. Veeck, Sr. was laid out here for his wake.

Home | Baseball Links | Contact CBM

Copyright © Chicago Baseball Museum. All rights reserved.

Site Map