Location within
Georgia | |
Address | 78
Milledge Road Augusta, GA 30904 |
---|---|
Location | Augusta, Georgia |
Coordinates | 33°29′42″N 82°0′2″W / 33.49500°N 82.00056°W |
Capacity | 3,600 [1] |
Record attendance | 6,231 (August 16, 1991) [1] |
Surface | Grass |
Construction | |
Built | 1988 [2] [3] |
Opened | April 12, 1988[4] |
Closed | September, 1994 [3] |
Tenants | |
Augusta Pirates (
SAL) 1988–1993
[2]
[3] Augusta GreenJackets ( SAL) 1994 |
Heaton Stadium was a baseball stadium in Augusta, Georgia, United States. It was the home field of the Augusta Pirates/ Augusta GreenJackets Minor League Baseball team of the Class A South Atlantic League from 1988 to 1994. After the 1994 season the site was redeveloped as the GreenJackets' next home, Lake Olmstead Stadium. [3]
Heaton Stadium was named for Bill Heaton, a retired Army lieutenant colonel and partner in the team ownership who worked for six years to bring a minor league club to Augusta. [5] Heaton reportedly built the stadium with his own money, [6] assembling bleachers bought from other locations [7] with the help of volunteers and high school workers paid minimum wage. [7] [8]
Location within
Georgia | |
Address | 78
Milledge Road Augusta, GA 30904 |
---|---|
Location | Augusta, Georgia |
Coordinates | 33°29′42″N 82°0′2″W / 33.49500°N 82.00056°W |
Capacity | 3,600 [1] |
Record attendance | 6,231 (August 16, 1991) [1] |
Surface | Grass |
Construction | |
Built | 1988 [2] [3] |
Opened | April 12, 1988[4] |
Closed | September, 1994 [3] |
Tenants | |
Augusta Pirates (
SAL) 1988–1993
[2]
[3] Augusta GreenJackets ( SAL) 1994 |
Heaton Stadium was a baseball stadium in Augusta, Georgia, United States. It was the home field of the Augusta Pirates/ Augusta GreenJackets Minor League Baseball team of the Class A South Atlantic League from 1988 to 1994. After the 1994 season the site was redeveloped as the GreenJackets' next home, Lake Olmstead Stadium. [3]
Heaton Stadium was named for Bill Heaton, a retired Army lieutenant colonel and partner in the team ownership who worked for six years to bring a minor league club to Augusta. [5] Heaton reportedly built the stadium with his own money, [6] assembling bleachers bought from other locations [7] with the help of volunteers and high school workers paid minimum wage. [7] [8]