Hockey · REFERENCE ENTRY
Joseph Cattarinich
1910–11 · C56 Hockey · #16
Cattarinich’s #16 C56 issue, with the printed name variation documented by PSA.
- Sport
- Hockey
- Year / season
- 1910–11
- Set
- C56 Hockey
- Number
- #16
- Format
- Card
About this card
Joseph Cattarinich’s 1910–11 C56 Hockey card is number 16 in that release. This is an early tobacco card. Cards like it were packed with cigarettes, partly to stiffen the pack and partly to advertise the brand, and collectors assembled the series by hand. The C56 and C57 codes come from the American Card Catalog’s numbering for Canadian issues.
It carries no rookie label. That is not a claim either way: the catalog adds the label only when a cited source supports it.
How to identify it
Cards this old vary in size, trimming and paper toning, and some have been reproduced. Compare the back printing, the card stock and the exact dimensions with a trusted example before relying on the front alone.
In Joseph Cattarinich’s run
This is the only Joseph Cattarinich entry in the catalog so far.
In the 1910–11 checklist
The catalog’s selected checklist for the 1910–11 C56 Hockey release also includes Riley Hern. It is a partial checklist of cataloged cards, not the full release.
What to know about this issue
- PSA identifies the card’s printed surname as the misspelling Cattarinigh.
- The year follows the 1910–11 C56 registry grouping, while the individual CardFacts page uses 1910.
Inspect the source
Source reviewed 2026-10-07. The source describes this issue; it does not verify any item offered by a third party.
No assigned grade, market value or verified offer is supplied by this reference entry.
Read the hockey collecting guide
No. 16 and the printed surname Cattarinigh are visible; catalog spelling follows Joseph Cattarinich. This small archive scan provides the full front, without a reverse or condition assessment. Physical authenticity and original-versus-reprint status are unverified.
Library and Archives Canada / C-079722; C.J. Haynes, donor, via Wikimedia Commons. Canadian and US public-domain notices.
Public domain in Canada and the United States · Original source (opens in a new tab) · Image credits
Raw or graded. Inspect the actual copy.
The issue stays 1910–11 · C56 Hockey. These are research checks, not a condition assessment of a specimen.
Raw / ungraded
- Match the issue
- Match the full year or season, release, number and named edition to this reference. Ask for readable images of the actual item’s front and back.
- Record visible condition
- Inspect corners, edges, centering and surface in suitable photographs or in person. Record damage or unanswered questions without assigning a predicted professional grade.
- Keep authentication separate
- Ungraded does not establish authenticity or mean “never authenticated.” A protective case alone does not establish a professional condition grade.
Professionally graded
- Read the complete label
- Record the grading company, exact issue, card grade and any qualifiers or designation. Keep an autograph grade separate from the card’s condition grade. An authentication-only designation may have no numeric condition grade.
- Compare the certification record
- Use the company’s official lookup and compare its issue details and available images with the actual item, label and holder. A matching certification number alone does not establish that an offered item is genuine.
- Compare within the stated scale
- Retain the company’s exact grade name and number. Different companies and grade designations are not automatically equivalent; a numeric label does not establish a current price.
A source-linked reference or historical scan does not authenticate the card you are considering. CardRoster supplies no assigned grade, certification or price for it.
