Dixie LaHood - Revision history

Delisa at 22:55, 16 February 2020

2020-02-16T22:55:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 16 February 2020
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	According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Dixie filed as executor of his father's estate in September 1952, giving his name as Namen Dixie Lahood. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United		According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Dixie filed as executor of his father's estate in September 1952, giving his name as Namen Dixie Lahood. His father reportedly born in Beirut. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United
	States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905.		States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905.

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	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.

Delisa at 22:53, 16 February 2020

2020-02-16T22:53:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 16 February 2020
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	According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United		According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Dixie filed as executor of his father's estate in September 1952, giving his name as Namen Dixie Lahood. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United
	States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905.		States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905.

	----		----
	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.

Delisa at 22:49, 16 February 2020

2020-02-16T22:49:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 16 February 2020
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	'''Manager:''' [[Murray McLean]]		'''Manager:''' [[Murray McLean]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	According to the September 14, 1924 ''Portland Oregonian'', ~~LaHood's parents were of Syrian origin. They had moved to Argentina, where LaHood was born.~~ LaHood's mother died of complications from his birth though, and his father decided to move to Butte, Montana. The article claims that LaHood had been fighting professionally for less than a year and a half, and had won 18 of his 19 bouts, with one draw. He had scored 15 knockouts.		His obituary reported that he was born "Namen Lahood" in Brazil of Lebanese parents. According to the September 14, 1924 ''Portland Oregonian'', LaHood's mother died of complications from his birth though, and his father decided to move to Butte, Montana. The article claims that LaHood had been fighting professionally for less than a year and a half, and had won 18 of his 19 bouts, with one draw. He had scored 15 knockouts.

	In December 1929, Lahood was tried for manslaughter after a cab that he was driving hit and killed Elizabeth Kelley on October 27th.		In December 1929, Lahood was tried for manslaughter after a cab that he was driving hit and killed Elizabeth Kelley on October 27th.

	After retiring from boxing, he became a ~~constabnle~~ of Silver Bow Townsip.		After retiring from boxing, he became a constable of Silver Bow Townsip.


	~~His obituary reported that he was born "namen Lahood" in Brazil of Lebanese parents.~~

	[[:Image:LaHoodCartoon.jpg\|LaHood Cartoon]]		[[:Image:LaHoodCartoon.jpg\|LaHood Cartoon]]
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	According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United		According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United
	States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905~~. LaHood may have been Lebanese as the name LaHood and Lahoud are Lebanese names. (Lebanese-American politican Ray LaHood and current Lebanese president Emile Lahoud)~~.		States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905.

	----		----
	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.

Delisa at 22:27, 16 February 2020

2020-02-16T22:27:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 16 February 2020
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	In December 1929, Lahood was tried for manslaughter after a cab that he was driving hit and killed Elizabeth Kelley on October 27th.		In December 1929, Lahood was tried for manslaughter after a cab that he was driving hit and killed Elizabeth Kelley on October 27th.

	After retiring from boxing, he ~~operated~~ a ~~saloon~~ in ~~Laural, Montana, it is believed~~.		After retiring from boxing, he became a constabnle of Silver Bow Townsip.

			His obituary reported that he was born "namen Lahood" in Brazil of Lebanese parents.

	[[:Image:LaHoodCartoon.jpg\|LaHood Cartoon]]		[[:Image:LaHoodCartoon.jpg\|LaHood Cartoon]]

Matt: LaHood was most likely Lebanese, not Syrian

2010-05-27T16:35:25Z

LaHood was most likely Lebanese, not Syrian

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 27 May 2010
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	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.


	~~[[Category:Syrian American Boxers\|LaHood, Dixie]]~~

Journeymen at 16:11, 27 May 2010

2010-05-27T16:11:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 27 May 2010
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	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.


			[[Category:Syrian American Boxers\|LaHood, Dixie]]

Ric at 19:32, 27 November 2006

2006-11-27T19:32:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 27 November 2006
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	----		----
	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion Battling Nelson, [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion [[Battling Nelson]], [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.

Matt: on possibility he was Lebanese

2006-11-27T18:52:20Z

on possibility he was Lebanese

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 27 November 2006
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	According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United		According to one post, the 1920 Montana Census lists one Namon Lahood who was born in Brazil and was living with his father, Habib. Moreover, one of the posts says that LaHood came to the United
	States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905.		States from "Manass" (there is a port city in Brazil with a similar name) on board the ''Ceuruse'' (a ship?) in 1905. LaHood may have been Lebanese as the name LaHood and Lahoud are Lebanese names. (Lebanese-American politican Ray LaHood and current Lebanese president Emile Lahoud).

	----		----
	Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion Battling Nelson, [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.		Note on Montana boxing: Some great fighters of old came to Butte, Montana to fight before very enthusiastic Montana boxing fans. Many for the money; some for fame. Some for the grandchildren. World Champion Battling Nelson, [[Aurelio Herrera]], [[Stanley Ketchel]], and many others, were among the famous fighters of the time to show their stuff before Montana miners, farmers, and so forth. Montana was one of the few places in the western United States that allowed 20 round fights.

Ric: cartoon link & saloon factoid

2006-11-27T14:33:21Z

cartoon link & saloon factoid

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 27 November 2006
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	In December 1929, Lahood was tried for manslaughter after a cab that he was driving hit and killed Elizabeth Kelley on October 27th.		In December 1929, Lahood was tried for manslaughter after a cab that he was driving hit and killed Elizabeth Kelley on October 27th.

			After retiring from boxing, he operated a saloon in Laural, Montana, it is believed.

			[[:Image:LaHoodCartoon.jpg\|LaHood Cartoon]]
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Ric: image added

2006-10-28T03:26:36Z

image added

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:26, 28 October 2006
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			[[file:LaHood.Dixie.1927.jpg\|left\|250px\|Dixie LaHood]]
	<boxer>050978</boxer>		<boxer>050978</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Murray McLean]]		'''Manager:''' [[Murray McLean]]
			<br clear=all>
	According to the September 14, 1924 ''Portland Oregonian'', LaHood's parents were of Syrian origin. They had moved to Argentina, where LaHood was born. LaHood's mother died of complications from his birth though, and his father decided to move to Butte, Montana. The article claims that LaHood had been fighting professionally for less than a year and a half, and had won 18 of his 19 bouts, with one draw. He had scored 15 knockouts.		According to the September 14, 1924 ''Portland Oregonian'', LaHood's parents were of Syrian origin. They had moved to Argentina, where LaHood was born. LaHood's mother died of complications from his birth though, and his father decided to move to Butte, Montana. The article claims that LaHood had been fighting professionally for less than a year and a half, and had won 18 of his 19 bouts, with one draw. He had scored 15 knockouts.