The original names for the Major League Baseball team that is currently (as of October 2009) known as the Atlanta Braves are the Boston Red Caps, the Boston Beaneaters, the Boston Doves, the Boston Rustlers, the Boston Braves, the Boston Bees and the Milwaukee Braves.
The current Sacramento Kings franchise played in Cincinnati and were known as the Royals between 1957-1972.
The current Major League Baseball (MLB) team formerly known as the Bees is the Atlanta Braves. The team was known as the Boston Bees from 1936-1940. Below is an account of the team history, including its various team name changes: Boston Red Caps...1876-1882 Boston Beaneaters...1883-1906 Boston Doves...1907-1910 Boston Rustlers...1911-1911 Boston Braves...1912-1935 Boston Bees...1936-1940 Boston Braves...1941-1952 Milwaukee Braves...1953-1965 Atlanta Braves...1966-Present (as of 2012)
Boston Red Sox in August
Earl (Curly) Lambaugh, head coach from 1952-1953, Sammy Baugh, QB, and George Preston Marshall, owner of the team from 1932 when the franchise played in Boston and was known as the Braves, were inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1963.
Known as the Boston Braves at the time, they defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 games to 0, to win the 1914 World Series.
The team's first season in the NFL was 1932 and they were known as the Boston Braves. The following season, 1933, the name was changed to Boston Redskins.
According to the web site (related link) the Braves played in Boston from 1876 - 1952Atlanta Braves (1966-present)Milwaukee Braves (1953-1965) Boston Braves (1941-1952)Boston Bees (1936-1940)Boston Braves (1912-1935)Boston Rustlers (1911)Boston Doves (1907-1910)Boston Beaneaters (1883-1906)Boston Red Caps (1876-1882)Boston Red Stockings (1871-1876)
Well, he played with the Boston National League team in 1937 and 1938 but they were known as the Bees at the time.
They were known as the Boston "Football" Braves, and the their first season was in 1932 Sports Media 101 sportsmedia101.com
Rachel Boston is known to have a Jewish background but she has not publicly disclosed her current religious beliefs or practices.
The American League franchise in Boston was known as the Boston Pilgrims for four seasons, from 1903-1906. (In 1901, the team's nickname was the Boston Americans; in 1902, it was the Boston Somersets; from 1907 to the present, the nickname has been the Boston Red Sox.) One notable member of the Boston Pilgrims was pitcher Cy Young.