Hazard's Pavilion - Revision history

Ric at 20:33, 20 April 2014

2014-04-20T20:33:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 20 April 2014
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	== Los Angeles, CA, USA ==		== Los Angeles, CA, USA ==
	During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle [[Tom McCarey]], staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.		During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, '''Hazard's Pavilion''' was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle [[Tom McCarey]], staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.

	Located on the northeast corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, balls, and sports events.		Located on the northeast corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, balls, and sports events.
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	A parking lot is now on the site.		A parking lot is now on the site.

	~~- Chuck Johnston~~
	[[Category:California Venues\|Hazard's Pavilion]]		[[Category:California Venues\|Hazard's Pavilion]]
	[[Category:Los Angeles Venues\|Hazard's Pavilion]]		[[Category:Los Angeles Venues\|Hazard's Pavilion]]

Chuck1052: /* Los Angeles, CA, USA */

2011-08-06T22:09:37Z

Los Angeles, CA, USA

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:09, 6 August 2011
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	Many famous boxers fought at the pavilion. Future World Heavy Champion, Jim Jeffries, had only one fully recorded bout in his hometown when he fought Joe Goddard there in 1898.		Many famous boxers fought at the pavilion. Future World Heavy Champion, Jim Jeffries, had only one fully recorded bout in his hometown when he fought Joe Goddard there in 1898.
	The man who would go on to be the first World Heavyweight Champion of the World, Jack Johnson, fought in eight main events on cards staged by Tom McCarey at the pavilion during a period from 1902 to 1904. Other famous fighters who had bouts at Hazard's Pavilion include Kid McCoy, Joe Walcott, Dixie Kid, Sam McVey, Solly Smith, Frankie Neil, Denver Ed Martin, Hank Griffin, Frank Childs, Al Neill, Joe Bernstein, and Billy Woods.		The man who would go on to be the first black World Heavyweight Champion of the World, Jack Johnson, fought in eight main events on cards staged by Tom McCarey at the pavilion during a period from 1902 to 1904. Other famous fighters who had bouts at Hazard's Pavilion include Kid McCoy, Joe Walcott, Dixie Kid, Sam McVey, Solly Smith, Frankie Neil, Denver Ed Martin, Hank Griffin, Frank Childs, Al Neill, Joe Bernstein, and Billy Woods.

	In 1892, James J. Corbett fought in an exhibition bout with his		In 1892, James J. Corbett fought in an exhibition bout with his

John: /* Los Angeles, CA, USA */ geography

2009-08-06T09:19:00Z

Los Angeles, CA, USA: geography

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:19, 6 August 2009
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	During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle [[Tom McCarey]], staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.		During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle [[Tom McCarey]], staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.

	Located on the ~~northwest~~ corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, balls, and sports events.		Located on the northeast corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, balls, and sports events.

	Many famous boxers fought at the pavilion. Future World Heavy Champion, Jim Jeffries, had only one fully recorded bout in his hometown when he fought Joe Goddard there in 1898.		Many famous boxers fought at the pavilion. Future World Heavy Champion, Jim Jeffries, had only one fully recorded bout in his hometown when he fought Joe Goddard there in 1898.

Matt at 19:38, 22 June 2005

2005-06-22T19:38:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 22 June 2005
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	- Chuck Johnston		- Chuck Johnston
	[[Category:Venues ~~& Clubs~~\|Hazard's Pavilion]]		[[Category:California Venues\|Hazard's Pavilion]]
			[[Category:Los Angeles Venues\|Hazard's Pavilion]]

Chuck at 01:29, 22 March 2005

2005-03-22T01:29:06Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area.  From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle [[Tom McCarey]], staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion.  It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.
-Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000.  As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, and sports events.
+Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000.  As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, balls, and sports events.
 Booker T. Washington, William Jennings Bryan, and Carrie Nation were among the famous people who spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's Pavilion.  The great Italian operatic singer, Enrico Caruso, performed there.
 [[Category:Venues & Clubs|Hazard's Pavilion]]

Ric: added link

2005-03-21T23:37:32Z

added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:37, 21 March 2005
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	== CA, USA ==		== Los Angeles, CA, USA ==
	During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle Tom McCarey, staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.		During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle [[Tom McCarey]], staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.

	Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, and sports events.		Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, and sports events.

	Booker T. Washington, William Jennings Bryan, and Carrie Nation were among the famous people who spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's Pavilion. The great Italian operatic singer, Enrico Caruso, performed there.		Booker T. Washington, William Jennings Bryan, and Carrie Nation were among the famous people who spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's Pavilion. The great Italian operatic singer, Enrico Caruso, performed there.





	[[Category:Venues & Clubs\|Hazard's Pavilion]]		[[Category:Venues & Clubs\|Hazard's Pavilion]]

Chuck: /* CA, USA */

2005-03-21T22:46:00Z

CA, USA

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 21 March 2005
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	Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, and sports events.		Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, and sports events.

	~~Such famous people as~~ Booker T. Washington, William Jennings Bryan, and Carrie Nation spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's Pavilion. Enrico Caruso performed there.		Booker T. Washington, William Jennings Bryan, and Carrie Nation were among the famous people who spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's Pavilion. The great Italian operatic singer, Enrico Caruso, performed there.

Chuck: /* CA, USA */

2005-03-21T21:12:13Z

CA, USA

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 21 March 2005
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	== CA, USA ==		== CA, USA ==
			During the period of its existence from ca. 1886 to 1905, Hazard's Pavilion was the venue for the largest boxing shows in the Los Angeles area. From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter, Uncle Tom McCarey, staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue.

			Located on the northwest corner of Olive and Fifth Streets in Downtown Los Angeles, Hazard's Pavilion was a large wooden auditorium-type building with a capacity of 4,000. As the largest building of its type in Los Angeles at the time, it was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, and sports events.

			Such famous people as Booker T. Washington, William Jennings Bryan, and Carrie Nation spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's Pavilion. Enrico Caruso performed there.





	[[Category:Venues & Clubs\|Hazard's Pavilion]]		[[Category:Venues & Clubs\|Hazard's Pavilion]]

Ric at 00:50, 19 March 2005

2005-03-19T00:50:19Z

New page

== CA, USA ==

[[Category:Venues & Clubs|Hazard's Pavilion]]