Eddie Burnbrook - Revision history

Ric at 04:13, 16 November 2013

2013-11-16T04:13:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:13, 16 November 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:EdBurnbrook.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:EdBurnbrook.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px]]
	<boxer>055920</boxer>		<boxer>055920</boxer>
	* Born Edward Berenbrok, the eleventh of thirteen children~~. Per~~ George Berenbrok, great-nephew.		'''Eddie Burnbrook''' was born Edward Berenbrok, the eleventh of thirteen children, according to George Berenbrok, a great-nephew.
	* Per the April 20, 1972 ~~NEWS AMERICAN~~ (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.
	* Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during ~~WW II~~ and ~~U. S.~~ President).		Per the April 20, 1972 ''News American'' (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.

			Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WWII and future United States President).

	*1925 postcard [[:File:EdBurnbrook2.jpg\|record]]		*1925 postcard [[:File:EdBurnbrook2.jpg\|record]]

	[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]

Ric at 17:16, 24 June 2011

2011-06-24T17:16:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 24 June 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	* Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.		* Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.
	* Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).		* Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).
			*1925 postcard [[:File:EdBurnbrook2.jpg\|record]]

	[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]

Ric: image added

2011-06-24T17:14:22Z

image added

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:14, 24 June 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:EdBurnbrook.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px]]
	<boxer>055920</boxer>		<boxer>055920</boxer>

	* Born Edward Berenbrok, the eleventh of thirteen children. Per George Berenbrok, great-nephew.		* Born Edward Berenbrok, the eleventh of thirteen children. Per George Berenbrok, great-nephew.
	* Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.		* Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.

Ric: used newer category

2007-01-01T05:31:50Z

used newer category

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:31, 1 January 2007
Line 5:		Line 5:
	* Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).		* Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).

	[[Category:~~Boxers who served in~~ World War I\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]

Ric: boxer code + formatting

2005-12-13T05:07:27Z

boxer code + formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:07, 13 December 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~Born Edward Berenbrok.~~		<boxer>055920</boxer>
	~~The eleventh of thirteen children.~~
	~~Per George Berenbrok, great-nephew.~~

	Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland):		* Born Edward Berenbrok, the eleventh of thirteen children. Per George Berenbrok, great-nephew.
	He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary.		* Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland): He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23. He had joined the Army at age 17. Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career. He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs. His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses. He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.
	He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23.		* Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position. He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams. His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).
	He had joined the Army at age 17.
	Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career.
	He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs.
	His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses.
	He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.
	Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position.
	He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams.
	His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).
	~~______________~~

			[[Category:Boxers who served in World War I\|Burnbrook, Eddie]]

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Born Edward Berenbrok.
The eleventh of thirteen children.
Per George Berenbrok, great-nephew.

Per the April 20, 1972 NEWS AMERICAN (Maryland):
He had just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary.
He had won the Welterweight Championship of the U. S. Army three consecutive years: 1921-23.
He had joined the Army at age 17.
Following service in Europe during World War I, he was stationed at Fort Holabird, where he began his boxing career.
He reportedly had 44 knockout wins in his first 53 bouts, including 17 first-round KOs.
His career total as a welterweight reportedly was 83 wins (60 by KO), and 8 losses.
He then became a middleweight in 1924, eventually winning the West Coast (Pacific Coast) title in a 12-round bout with Joe Roche.
Berenbrok was also a noted football player, playing in the half-back position.
He was selected to the 1921 All-Maryland service team that went undefeated against touring service teams.
His team was coached by Army Capt. Dwight D. Eisenhower (later Allied Commander during WW II and U. S. President).
______________