The current White Sox logo has become an old English wordmark “SOX” in black and white with a silver trim. The script is in a diagonal position.

The blue baseball player icon is set above “Sox” in blue. At the bottom of the logo is the wordmark “CHICAGO WHITE SOX” in red and separated with red lines. The shade of blue was darkened for the 1987 season.

The 1976 White Sox logo went thorough a re-design. At the bottom of the logo is the wordmark “CHICAGO WHITE SOX” in red and separated with red lines. On top of the wordmark is another wordmark “SOX” in blue, with a coiled blue baseball batter facing to the right. The hands of the batter are a red circle or ball.

Transparent baseball batter on top of a white sock inside red circle background. The baseball bat is coming out of the red circle background.

A white sock with wings flying through the air with clouds and wind. A wordmark “Chicago” scripted across the front in red and blue.

A baseball player carrying a blue bat with “WHITE SOX” on it in the color white, wearing a jersey with the Sox logo. A red seamed baseball is positioned behind the baseball player.

In 1936 the White Sox changed back to the most enduring and famous logos in baseball. Again changing the style of the large “S,” and the small “O” inside the top loop of the “S” and the small “X” inside the bottom loop. All again back to the color of blue.

The 1932 logo changed to red with blue outline of the wordmark “SOX” in a vertical diagonal position. A bat and baseball have been added with the baseball in the center of the letter “O” and the bat is behind the wordmark.

A white sock inside a gold and blue globe, “WORLDS CHAMPIONS” arched around it with a gold eagle above with the dates 1906 and 1917. American flag banner behind it, crossed bats, a baseball, and “Chicago” script below the logo.

In 1917 the White Sox changed the most enduring and famous logos in baseball, by changing the style of the large “S,” and the small “O” inside the top loop of the “S” and the small “X” inside the bottom loop. All again in the color of blue.

In 1912 the White Sox debuted one of the most enduring and famous logos in baseball, a large “S” in a Roman style font, with a small “O” inside the top loop of the “S” and a small “X” inside the bottom loop. All in the color of blue.

The 1910 letter “C” White Sox logo became even more round and again in blue. Still have the hook at the top of the letter “C.”

In 1908 the Sox continued with the round letter “C” in blue. Now adding a cutout at the bottom of the “C” and added two triangles to the middle of the letter.

The White Sox changed logos to a more round letter “C” again in blue. At the end of the “C” on the top is a little hook and the bottom “C” is straight cutoff.

The next year the Sox changed to a different old english letter “C” in blue. A white diamond is added in center on the backside of the letter “C.”

The 1904 White Sox logo is again an old english letter “C” in blue. The tail was removed and a accent point is added in the middle of the “C” and the shape is now longitude.

The second White Sox logo is an old english letter “C” in now blue.

The final White Stockings logo is a blue letter “C.”

The original White Stockings logo is a red block letter “C.”