My "camp": third generation Washington Nationals / Senators / Nats fans who suffered through the '50s teams, cheered when they won, loved the 1960 season when the Nats spent most of the season in the first division, remembers hearing Arch McDonald or Bob Wolff call Harmon Killebrew's first home run, felt crushed when Calvin Griffith stole the team away to Minneapolis, suffered with an expansion team full of strangers who were not very good and were too old, cheered when they pulled the trade that got Hondo and McMullen, cheered again when they got Epstein, cheered even more when the 1969 team won 86 games, and was crushed again when Bob Short stole the team to Dallas / Fort Worth.
Therefore, I think of Washington baseball records, not Montreal records.
And...welcome Expo fans to continue following this team. I'm happy to have them aboard our bandwagon. Equally happy to have team management add Frank Robinson, an all-time great, in the Nats Park ring of fame. Along with Carter and Dawson, and Walter Johnson, Sam Rice, Goose Goslin, Clark Griffith.
Now add Cecil Travis, the finest player never to receive a single vote for the Hall of Fame, a player who was getting better and better through the 1941 season, age 28, during which he had a higher batting average than DiMaggio and a longer hitter streak than Ted Williams. Joined the Army about a month after Pearl Harbor; injured during the Battle of the Bulge; returned for the equivalent of a season-and-a-half, then retired because he no longer had balance and speed. Lifetime .314 batting average, but hit .359 in 1941 with an OPS of .930.
http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/t/travice01.shtml