BUFFALO 1901 AND 1894 CHESS TOURNAMENTS

Starting bid: $30.00

Item condition: New

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Ending: June 14, 2026 8:00 pm
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Buffalo 1901 and 1894 Chess Tournaments

Condition: New

Buffalo 1901 and 1894 Chess Tournaments is a detailed historical record of two significant American chess events held in Buffalo, New York at the turn of the 20th century. This volume documents both the 1894 and 1901 tournaments, each featuring strong competition and influential players who helped shape early American chess.

The book presents complete tournament results, full game scores, and annotations, allowing readers to study the games as they were actually played—not just summaries or standings. Many games are given in full, offering valuable insight into the style, creativity, and competitive strength of players from this formative era.

Beyond the moves themselves, the book provides rich historical context, describing the players, atmosphere, and development of organized chess in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It highlights how these Buffalo events contributed to the growth of American tournament chess and the broader national chess culture.

A useful and engaging reference for chess historians, collectors, and serious players, especially those interested in early American tournaments and the evolution of competitive play.

Buffalo 1901 and 1894 Chess Tournaments

Condition: New

Buffalo 1901 and 1894 Chess Tournaments is a detailed historical record of two significant American chess events held in Buffalo, New York at the turn of the 20th century. This volume documents both the 1894 and 1901 tournaments, each featuring strong competition and influential players who helped shape early American chess.

The book presents complete tournament results, full game scores, and annotations, allowing readers to study the games as they were actually played—not just summaries or standings. Many games are given in full, offering valuable insight into the style, creativity, and competitive strength of players from this formative era.

Beyond the moves themselves, the book provides rich historical context, describing the players, atmosphere, and development of organized chess in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It highlights how these Buffalo events contributed to the growth of American tournament chess and the broader national chess culture.

A useful and engaging reference for chess historians, collectors, and serious players, especially those interested in early American tournaments and the evolution of competitive play.