Gill Stadium

Gill Stadium
Former names	Beech Street Grounds (1880–1893); Varick Park (1894–1912); Textile Field (1913–1926); Athletic Field (1927–1967);
Location	Manchester, NH 03102
Coordinates	42°58′55″N 71°27′16″W / 42.98194°N 71.45444°W
Owner	Thomas Varick c. 1880s; William Freeman c. 1890s–1912; Amoskeag Manufacturing Company (1913–1927); City of Manchester (1927–present);
Capacity	3,012
Field size	Left Field: 312 ft (95 m); Center Field: 400 ft (120 m); Right Field: 321 ft (98 m);
Surface	FieldTurf
Construction
Opened	c. 1880
Renovated	1913, 2004
Builder	Amoskeag Textile Club (1913)
Tenants
	Manchester Amoskeags (NEL) (1891); New Hampshire Fisher Cats (EL) (2004);

Gill Stadium is a sporting stadium located in Manchester, New Hampshire. It is one of the oldest concrete-and-steel ballparks in the United States. The venue, which mainly hosts amateur baseball and football contests, has a capacity of 3,012.

Construction

Former names	Beech Street Grounds (1880–1893) Varick Park (1894–1912) Textile Field (1913–1926) Athletic Field (1927–1967)
Location	Manchester, NH 03102
Coordinates	42°58′55″N 71°27′16″W / 42.98194°N 71.45444°W / 42.98194; -71.45444
Owner	Thomas Varick c. 1880s William Freeman c. 1890s–1912 Amoskeag Manufacturing Company (1913–1927) City of Manchester (1927–present)
Capacity	3,012
Field size	Left Field: 312 ft (95 m) Center Field: 400 ft (120 m) Right Field: 321 ft (98 m)
Surface	FieldTurf
Opened	c. 1880
Renovated	1913, 2004
Builder	Amoskeag Textile Club (1913)
Tenants
Manchester Amoskeags (NEL) (1891) New Hampshire Fisher Cats (EL) (2004)