Ernie Hood - Revision history

Matt at 23:53, 3 February 2020

2020-02-03T23:53:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 3 February 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:Ernie hood.JPG\|left\|200px]]
	<human>41922</human>		<human>41922</human>
	According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one '''Ernest Hood''', a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000.		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one '''Ernest Hood''', a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000.

Ric at 04:47, 12 January 2014

2014-01-12T04:47:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 12 January 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<human>41922</human>		<human>41922</human>
	----~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one '''Ernest Hood''', a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000.
	~~- Chuck Johnston~~

	According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one ~~'''Ernest~~ Hood~~'''~~, a 25-year-old ~~native of California and a "pugilist"~~ in ~~the "Prizefighting" business~~, was living with ~~his wife~~, ~~Nina J. Hood~~, ~~a 24-year-old native of Illinois~~, in Pasadena, California during ~~1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000~~.		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Nina Hood, a 34-year-old widow born in Illinois, was living in a rented home with her three California-born children (Gary, 7; Frederick, 4; and Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940.

	According to the ~~U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com~~, ~~one Nina~~ Hood, a 34-year-old ~~widow born in Illinois~~, ~~was living~~ in a ~~rented home with her three California-born children (Gary~~, ~~7; Frederick~~, 4; and ~~Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940~~.		According to a news item in the September 13, 1938 edition of the ''Los Angeles Times'', Ernie Hood shot and killed Mrs. Gladys Blankenship, a 38-year-old waitress, and himself in a Pasadena hotel on the night of September 12, 1938. A note found in Hood's pocket said that he was unable to find work to support his family, which included his wife and three children. He added that Mrs. Blankenship "don't seem to have anything to live for."

	According to ~~a news item~~ in the September 13, 1938 edition of the Los Angeles Times, Ernie Hood ~~shot and killed Mrs. Gladys Blankenship, a 38-year-old waitress, and himself~~ in a Pasadena ~~hotel on~~ the ~~night~~ of ~~September 12, 1938. A note found in~~ Hood's ~~pocket said that he was unable to find work to support his family, which included his~~ wife and ~~three children~~. ~~He added that Mrs. Blankenship "don't seem to have anything to live for."~~		According to Braven Dyer's column, "The Sports Parade," in the September 15, 1938 edition of the ''Los Angeles Times'', Ernie Hood was "perhaps the best crowdpleaser in Pasadena boxing history." Dyer added that the boxing commission (California State Athletic Commission) was taking care of Hood's wife and kids and paid for his funeral.

	According to Braven Dyer's column, "The Sports Parade," in the September 15, 1938 edition of the Los Angeles Times, Ernie Hood was "perhaps the best crowdpleaser in Pasadena boxing history." Dyer added that the boxing commission (California State Athletic Commission) was taking care of Hood's wife and kids and paid for his funeral.
	~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Hood, Ernie}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Hood, Ernie}}
	[[Category:Suicides]]		[[Category:Suicides]]

Matt at 03:27, 7 March 2013

2013-03-07T03:27:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:27, 7 March 2013
Line 11:		Line 11:
	According to Braven Dyer's column, "The Sports Parade," in the September 15, 1938 edition of the Los Angeles Times, Ernie Hood was "perhaps the best crowdpleaser in Pasadena boxing history." Dyer added that the boxing commission (California State Athletic Commission) was taking care of Hood's wife and kids and paid for his funeral.		According to Braven Dyer's column, "The Sports Parade," in the September 15, 1938 edition of the Los Angeles Times, Ernie Hood was "perhaps the best crowdpleaser in Pasadena boxing history." Dyer added that the boxing commission (California State Athletic Commission) was taking care of Hood's wife and kids and paid for his funeral.
	----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------		----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Hood, Ernie}}
			[[Category:Suicides]]

Chuck1052 at 02:37, 16 February 2013

2013-02-16T02:37:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:37, 16 February 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<human>41922</human>		<human>41922</human>
			----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
			- Chuck Johnston

	According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one '''Ernest Hood''', a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "Prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000.		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one '''Ernest Hood''', a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "Prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000.

	According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Nina Hood, a 34-year-old widow born in Illinois, was living in a rented home with her three California-born children (Gary, 7; Frederick, 4; and Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940.		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Nina Hood, a 34-year-old widow born in Illinois, was living in a rented home with her three California-born children (Gary, 7; Frederick, 4; and Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940.

	~~It appears that Ernest~~ Hood, the "~~pugilist~~," ~~died during a period from 1935 to 1940~~.		According to a news item in the September 13, 1938 edition of the Los Angeles Times, Ernie Hood shot and killed Mrs. Gladys Blankenship, a 38-year-old waitress, and himself in a Pasadena hotel on the night of September 12, 1938. A note found in Hood's pocket said that he was unable to find work to support his family, which included his wife and three children. He added that Mrs. Blankenship "don't seem to have anything to live for."

			According to Braven Dyer's column, "The Sports Parade," in the September 15, 1938 edition of the Los Angeles Times, Ernie Hood was "perhaps the best crowdpleaser in Pasadena boxing history." Dyer added that the boxing commission (California State Athletic Commission) was taking care of Hood's wife and kids and paid for his funeral.
			----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Ric: Ric moved page Human:41922 to Ernie Hood

2013-02-12T20:23:07Z

Ric moved page Human:41922 to Ernie Hood

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:23, 12 February 2013
(No difference)

Ric at 20:22, 12 February 2013

2013-02-12T20:22:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:22, 12 February 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~Ernie Hood~~		<human>41922</human>
	~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one '''Ernest Hood''', a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "Prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930. The Hoods owned their home, which was valued at $4,000.
	~~- Chuck Johnston~~

	According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Ernest Hood, a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "Prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930 The Hoods owned their home which was valued at $4,000.

	According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Nina Hood, a 34-year-old widow born in Illinois, was living in a rented home with her three California-born children (Gary, 7; Frederick, 4; and Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940.		According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Nina Hood, a 34-year-old widow born in Illinois, was living in a rented home with her three California-born children (Gary, 7; Frederick, 4; and Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940.

	~~Note-~~ It appears that Ernest Hood, the "pugilist," died during a period from 1935 to 1940.		It appears that Ernest Hood, the "pugilist," died during a period from 1935 to 1940.
	~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~

Chuck1052: Created page with "Ernie Hood ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Chuck Johnston According to the U.S. Census Records database..."

2013-02-12T03:21:02Z

Created page with "Ernie Hood ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Chuck Johnston According to the U.S. Census Records database..."

New page

Ernie Hood
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Chuck Johnston

According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Ernest Hood, a 25-year-old native of California and a "pugilist" in the "Prizefighting" business, was living with his wife, Nina J. Hood, a 24-year-old native of Illinois, in Pasadena, California during 1930 The Hoods owned their home which was valued at $4,000.

According to the U.S. Census Records database on Ancestry.com, one Nina Hood, a 34-year-old widow born in Illinois, was living in a rented home with her three California-born children (Gary, 7; Frederick, 4; and Helene, 4) in Pasadena, California during 1940.

Note- It appears that Ernest Hood, the "pugilist," died during a period from 1935 to 1940.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------