Fred Bogan - Revision history

Ric: clarified papers

2025-04-29T00:43:21Z

clarified papers

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:43, 29 April 2025
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	[[File:FredBogan.jpg\|left\|275px]]		[[File:FredBogan.jpg\|left\|275px]]
	<boxer>142641</boxer>		<boxer>142641</boxer>
	'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan had retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.		'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 ''Everett Daily Herald'' article, Bogan had retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.

	The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.		The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.
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	He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley Red Egan\|Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.		He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley Red Egan\|Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.

	In the summer of 1915 the ''Everett ~~Daily Herald~~'' published that series of articles written by Bogan mentioned earlier. [https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/ibro-journal-76.129-136.pdf].		In the summer of 1915 the ''Everett Tribune'' published that series of articles written by Bogan mentioned earlier. [https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/ibro-journal-76.129-136.pdf].

	The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.		The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.

Ric: linked to EDH articles PDF

2025-04-29T00:37:58Z

linked to EDH articles PDF

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 29 April 2025
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	[[File:FredBogan.jpg\|left\|275px]]		[[File:FredBogan.jpg\|left\|275px]]
	<boxer>142641</boxer>		<boxer>142641</boxer>
	'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.		'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan had retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.

	The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.		The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.
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	He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley Red Egan\|Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.		He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley Red Egan\|Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.

			In the summer of 1915 the ''Everett Daily Herald'' published that series of articles written by Bogan mentioned earlier. [https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/ibro-journal-76.129-136.pdf].

	The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.		The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.
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	By late 1916, Bogan had moved back to the San Francisco area where he opened a popular training facility. He began managing [[Oakland Frankie Burns]] at that time. Meanwhile, Charley Egan moved from Everett to San Francisco to once again be managed by Bogan and to train at his facility.		By late 1916, Bogan had moved back to the San Francisco area where he opened a popular training facility. He began managing [[Oakland Frankie Burns]] at that time. Meanwhile, Charley Egan moved from Everett to San Francisco to once again be managed by Bogan and to train at his facility.

	The Dec. 18, 1903 ''San Francisco Call'' reported that Bogan, was to inherit $50,000, and planned to open a hotel in Belgrade, Montana. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-10/]		The Dec. 18, 1903 ''San Francisco Call'' reported that Bogan was to inherit $50,000 and planned to open a hotel in Belgrade, Montana. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-10/]

	Undated Bout: 1900 LKO-2 Harry Fails		Undated Bout: 1900 LKO-2 Harry Fails

Ric: image added

2025-04-29T00:22:54Z

image added

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 29 April 2025
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			[[File:FredBogan.jpg\|left\|275px]]
	<boxer>142641</boxer>		<boxer>142641</boxer>

	'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.		'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.

Ric at 01:20, 26 April 2025

2025-04-26T01:20:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:20, 26 April 2025
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	Around 1913 he had moved to Everett, Washington, where he opened three steam baths, became the proprietor of the downtown Colby Hotel, and promoted boxing for a short spell, renewing interest in the sport throughout Snohomish County--after a long boxing "dry-spell" commencing from the 1906 Everett "ring-death" of [[Johnny Crowe]]. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1914-11-06/ed-1/seq-11/]		Around 1913 he had moved to Everett, Washington, where he opened three steam baths, became the proprietor of the downtown Colby Hotel, and promoted boxing for a short spell, renewing interest in the sport throughout Snohomish County--after a long boxing "dry-spell" commencing from the 1906 Everett "ring-death" of [[Johnny Crowe]]. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1914-11-06/ed-1/seq-11/]

	He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.		He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley Red Egan\|Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.

	The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.		The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.

Ric: 1903 article linked

2016-09-07T16:45:38Z

1903 article linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 7 September 2016
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	By late 1916, Bogan had moved back to the San Francisco area where he opened a popular training facility. He began managing [[Oakland Frankie Burns]] at that time. Meanwhile, Charley Egan moved from Everett to San Francisco to once again be managed by Bogan and to train at his facility.		By late 1916, Bogan had moved back to the San Francisco area where he opened a popular training facility. He began managing [[Oakland Frankie Burns]] at that time. Meanwhile, Charley Egan moved from Everett to San Francisco to once again be managed by Bogan and to train at his facility.

			The Dec. 18, 1903 ''San Francisco Call'' reported that Bogan, was to inherit $50,000, and planned to open a hotel in Belgrade, Montana. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-10/]

	Undated Bout: 1900 LKO-2 Harry Fails		Undated Bout: 1900 LKO-2 Harry Fails

Ric at 22:28, 22 July 2013

2013-07-22T22:28:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 22 July 2013
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	By late 1916, Bogan had moved back to the San Francisco area where he opened a popular training facility. He began managing [[Oakland Frankie Burns]] at that time. Meanwhile, Charley Egan moved from Everett to San Francisco to once again be managed by Bogan and to train at his facility.		By late 1916, Bogan had moved back to the San Francisco area where he opened a popular training facility. He began managing [[Oakland Frankie Burns]] at that time. Meanwhile, Charley Egan moved from Everett to San Francisco to once again be managed by Bogan and to train at his facility.

			Undated Bout: 1900 LKO-2 Harry Fails
	----		----

	<small>Much of Bogan's BoxRec Fight Record was provided by Tracy Callis of the International Boxing Research Organization ([[IBRO Journal\|IBRO]]).</small>		<small>Much of Bogan's BoxRec Fight Record was provided by Tracy Callis of the International Boxing Research Organization ([[IBRO Journal\|IBRO]]).</small>
	~~Undated Bouts 1900 Lko2 Harry Fails~~

Ric at 22:27, 22 July 2013

2013-07-22T22:27:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 22 July 2013
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	The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.		The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.

	Around 1913 he had moved to Everett, Washington, where he opened three steam baths, became the proprietor of the downtown Colby Hotel, and promoted boxing for a short spell, renewing interest in the sport throughout Snohomish County--after a long boxing "dry-spell" commencing from the 1906 Everett "ring-death" of [[Johnny Crowe]].		Around 1913 he had moved to Everett, Washington, where he opened three steam baths, became the proprietor of the downtown Colby Hotel, and promoted boxing for a short spell, renewing interest in the sport throughout Snohomish County--after a long boxing "dry-spell" commencing from the 1906 Everett "ring-death" of [[Johnny Crowe]]. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1914-11-06/ed-1/seq-11/]

	He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.		He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.

Ric: also wrote 1916 articles for SEATTLE STAR?

2013-06-26T01:51:41Z

also wrote 1916 articles for SEATTLE STAR?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:51, 26 June 2013
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	<boxer>142641</boxer>		<boxer>142641</boxer>

	'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.		'''Fred Bogan''' wrote a series of articles for the ''Everett Morning Tribune'' (Everett, WA, USA) newspaper in 1915, reminiscing about his former days in boxing and of some of the greats he had known personally. (The August 29, 1916 ''Seattle Star'' reported that it would be publishing a series of articles written by Bogan. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1916-08-29/ed-1/seq-7/]) According to a May 21, 1915 article, Bogan retired from boxing around 1901. He was reported as being 44 years-old in 1915 (exact date of birth unknown). He wrote that he had won the National Amateur Featherweight Title, as well as the Pacific Coast Featherweight Title.

	The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.		The Oct. 28, 1911 ''Tacoma Daily News'' mentioned that Bogan had opened a physical education school at [[Billy Shannon]]'s training quarters in San Rafael, CA.

Stac at 13:31, 15 July 2012

2012-07-15T13:31:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 15 July 2012
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	<small>Much of Bogan's BoxRec Fight Record was provided by Tracy Callis of the International Boxing Research Organization ([[IBRO Journal\|IBRO]]).</small>		<small>Much of Bogan's BoxRec Fight Record was provided by Tracy Callis of the International Boxing Research Organization ([[IBRO Journal\|IBRO]]).</small>
			Undated Bouts 1900 Lko2 Harry Fails

Rowdytimothy: fix internal link

2007-10-15T02:40:44Z

fix internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 15 October 2007
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	Around 1913 he had moved to Everett, Washington, where he opened three steam baths, became the proprietor of the downtown Colby Hotel, and promoted boxing for a short spell, renewing interest in the sport throughout Snohomish County--after a long boxing "dry-spell" commencing from the 1906 Everett "ring-death" of [[Johnny Crowe]].		Around 1913 he had moved to Everett, Washington, where he opened three steam baths, became the proprietor of the downtown Colby Hotel, and promoted boxing for a short spell, renewing interest in the sport throughout Snohomish County--after a long boxing "dry-spell" commencing from the 1906 Everett "ring-death" of [[Johnny Crowe]].

	He was one of [[~~Boxer:Travie_Davis:028637\|~~Travie Davis's]] and [[~~Boxer:~~Charley (Red) Egan~~:145586\|Charles (Red) Egan~~'s]] (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.		He was one of [[Travie Davis]]'s and [[Charley (Red) Egan]]'s (Everett boxers) first supporters. In fact, he became Egan's manager.

	The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.		The April 23, 1916 ''Everett Tribune'' reported that Bogan was opening a boxing school in the Riverside district of Everett, with boxing lessons to be given three times a week. The gym would always be open.