place

Clover Stadium

2011 establishments in New York (state)Baseball venues in New York (state)Buildings and structures in Rockland County, New YorkCollege baseball venues in the United StatesCollege ice hockey venues in the United States
Frontier League ballparksIce hockey venues in New York (state)Minor league baseball venuesSports venues completed in 2011Sports venues in the New York metropolitan areaTourist attractions in Rockland County, New York
Provident Bank Ballpark
Provident Bank Ballpark

Clover Stadium is a baseball park in Pomona, New York. It is the home field of the New York Boulders of the independent Frontier League. It has a seating capacity of 6,362 and it opened on June 16, 2011. The stadium is also home to the St. Thomas Aquinas College baseball team (NCAA Division II), who began playing all their home games at the venue in the spring of 2012. The Spartans are the 2014 and 2017 NCAA East Region Champions. The stadium is also home to the Manhattan Jaspers men’s baseball team since 2023. In 2012, the project to design and build the stadium received the Ward House Award from the Lower Hudson Valley Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Originally named Provident Bank Park, naming rights were sold to Palisades Federal Credit Union in April 2016 and to Fiserv in January 2022 who renamed it Clover Stadium for the company's Clover point-of-sale-platform.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Clover Stadium (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Clover Stadium
Phil Tisi Way, Town of Ramapo

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address External links Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Clover StadiumContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 41.17 ° E -74.037 °
placeShow on map

Address

Clover Stadium (Rockland Boulders Professional Baseball)

Phil Tisi Way 1
10970 Town of Ramapo
New York, United States
mapOpen on Google Maps

linkWikiData (Q7252515)
linkOpenStreetMap (1174305482)

Provident Bank Ballpark
Provident Bank Ballpark
Share experience

Nearby Places

History of Rockland County, New York (1798–1900)

The recorded history of Rockland County, New York begins on February 23, 1798, when the county was split off from Orange County, New York and formed as its own administrative division of the state of New York. It is located 6 miles (9.7 km) north-northwest of New York City, and is part of the New York Metropolitan Area. The county seat is the hamlet of New City. The name comes from rocky land, an early description of the area given by settlers. Rockland is New York's southernmost county west of the Hudson River. It is suburban in nature, with a considerable amount of scenic designated parkland. Rockland County does not border any of the New York City boroughs, but is only 9.5 miles (15.3 km) north of Manhattan at the counties' (New York and Rockland) two respective closest points (Palisades, New York, in Rockland and Inwood Park in Manhattan) Most of the early settlers were Dutch, with a sprinkling of Huguenot and Quaker families. The settlers lived almost entirely off the land, farming – berries, fruits and vegetables, as well as hunting, fishing, and trapping. Early attempts to settle the county by the Dutch were generally unsuccessful, and in 1664 they handed over the territory to the English. Yet the Dutch did leave a legacy in place names like Dunderberg Mountain, Sparkill and High Tor, as well as a small collection of unique sandstone houses like the 1700 DeWint House, built in Tappan and still exists, which later served as George Washington’s headquarters. During the American Revolutionary War, Rockland County was a strategic crossroads, camping ground and vital link between the northern and southern colonies. Troops often used Kings Ferry at Stony Point and Dobbs Ferry at Snedens Landing in Palisades. The first post office in Rockland County was established at New Antrim, now Suffern, on October 4, 1797. By 1800, the total population of the newly created County of Rockland was nearly 6,400. The land was cleared, homes, schools and churches were built and sawmills and gristmills erected along the numerous creeks. By 1828, Native Americans had virtually disappeared from the county and slavery existed in a diminished form.