Joe 'Petie' Coffey - Revision history

John at 16:36, 29 May 2019

2019-05-29T16:36:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:36, 29 May 2019
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	[[File:Joe petie coffey.JPG\|left\|200px]]		[[File:Joe petie coffey.JPG\|left\|200px]]
	<human>60053</human>		<human>60053</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Dolph Thomas]]		* '''Manager''': [[Dolph Thomas]]

	According to a news item found in the July 1, 1925 edition of the ''Oakland Tribune'', on the newspaper database of Ancestry.com, '''Joe 'Petie' Coffey''' was killed instantly in a mining explosion in Sierra City, California, June 30, 1925. Coffey's brother was Johnny Kerr, a professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast League at the time. But according to a list of deaths found on the Rootsweb genealogical website, one Joseph Kerr was killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California on June 29, 1925.		According to a news item found in the July 1, 1925 edition of the ''Oakland Tribune'', on the newspaper database of Ancestry.com, '''Joe 'Petie' Coffey''' was killed instantly in a mining explosion in Sierra City, California, June 30, 1925. Coffey's brother was Johnny Kerr, a professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast League at the time. But according to a list of deaths found on the Rootsweb genealogical website, one Joseph Kerr was killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California on June 29, 1925.
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	According to his record on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from the latter part of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. ''Ventura'' from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922. (John F. Kerr had a lengthy professional baseball career as a second baseman in the minor leagues with short stints in Major League Baseball.)		According to his record on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from the latter part of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. ''Ventura'' from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922. (John F. Kerr had a lengthy professional baseball career as a second baseman in the minor leagues with short stints in Major League Baseball.)

	<small>Much of this record was compiled through the research of ~~Chuck~~ Johnston.</small>		<small>Much of this record was compiled through the research of [[Charles E. Johnston]].</small>

Matt at 15:41, 29 May 2019

2019-05-29T15:41:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 29 May 2019
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			[[File:Joe petie coffey.JPG\|left\|200px]]
	<human>60053</human>		<human>60053</human>
			'''Manager''': [[Dolph Thomas]]

	According to a news item found in the July 1, 1925 edition of the ''Oakland Tribune'', on the newspaper database of Ancestry.com, '''Joe 'Petie' Coffey''' was killed instantly in a mining explosion in Sierra City, California, June 30, 1925. Coffey's brother was Johnny Kerr, a professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast League at the time. But according to a list of deaths found on the Rootsweb genealogical website, one Joseph Kerr was killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California on June 29, 1925.		According to a news item found in the July 1, 1925 edition of the ''Oakland Tribune'', on the newspaper database of Ancestry.com, '''Joe 'Petie' Coffey''' was killed instantly in a mining explosion in Sierra City, California, June 30, 1925. Coffey's brother was Johnny Kerr, a professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast League at the time. But according to a list of deaths found on the Rootsweb genealogical website, one Joseph Kerr was killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California on June 29, 1925.

Ric: Ric moved page Human:60053 to Joe 'Petie' Coffey

2013-08-18T04:48:24Z

Ric moved page Human:60053 to Joe 'Petie' Coffey

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:48, 18 August 2013
(No difference)

Ric: tweaked

2013-08-18T04:48:13Z

tweaked

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 18 August 2013
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	~~Coffey was~~ the ~~brother~~ of ~~professionall baseball player~~, ~~Johnny Kerr~~. He was killed in ~~late~~ June 1925 in a ~~mining accident. Much~~ of ~~this record~~ was ~~compiled through~~ the ~~research of Chuck Johnston~~.		<human>60053</human>
	~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~		According to a news item found in the July 1, 1925 edition of the ''Oakland Tribune'', on the newspaper database of Ancestry.com, '''Joe 'Petie' Coffey''' was killed instantly in a mining explosion in Sierra City, California, June 30, 1925. Coffey's brother was Johnny Kerr, a professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast League at the time. But according to a list of deaths found on the Rootsweb genealogical website, one Joseph Kerr was killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California on June 29, 1925.
	~~- Chuck Johnston~~

	According to ~~a news item found in~~ the ~~July 1, 1925 edition of the Oakland Tribune~~ on ~~the newspaper database of~~ Ancestry.com, ~~Joe "Petie" Coffey~~ was ~~killed instantly~~ in ~~a mining explosion in Sierra City~~, California ~~yesterday (June 30~~, ~~1925)~~. ~~Also according to the news item~~, ~~Coffey's brother was Johnny~~ Kerr, a ~~professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees~~ in ~~the Pacific Coast League at the time~~. ~~But according~~ to ~~a list of deaths found~~ on the ~~Rootsweb genealogical website~~, ~~one Joseph Kerr~~ was ~~killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California~~ on ~~June~~		According to the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on his application that he was born in San Francisco, California on December 17, 1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was Joe Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a "manager," stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr, a "ballplayer," filed an affidavit in support of his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated that he intended to sail on the S.S. ''Ventura'' from San Francisco on March 14, 1922, and travel to Australia and New Zealand. His passport was issued on March 7, 1922.
	29, ~~1925~~.

	According to ~~the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on~~ his ~~application that he was born in San Francisco, California~~ on ~~December 17~~, ~~1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was~~ Joe ~~Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a~~ "~~manager,~~" ~~stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr,~~ a ~~"ballplayer," filed an affidavit~~ in ~~support~~ of ~~his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated~~ that he ~~intended to~~ sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco ~~on March 14, 1922 and travel~~ to Australia and New Zealand~~. His passport was issued~~ on March 7, 1922.		According to his record on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from the latter part of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. ''Ventura'' from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922. (John F. Kerr had a lengthy professional baseball career as a second baseman in the minor leagues with short stints in Major League Baseball.)

	~~Note- According to his~~ record ~~on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from~~ the ~~latter part~~ of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922. John F. Kerr had a lengthy professional baseball career as a second baseman in the minor leagues with short stints in Major League Baseball.		<small>Much of this record was compiled through the research of Chuck Johnston.</small>

	~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~

Chuck1052 at 19:40, 16 October 2012

2012-10-16T19:40:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:40, 16 October 2012
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	----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------		----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
	- Chuck Johnston		- Chuck Johnston

			According to a news item found in the July 1, 1925 edition of the Oakland Tribune on the newspaper database of Ancestry.com, Joe "Petie" Coffey was killed instantly in a mining explosion in Sierra City, California yesterday (June 30, 1925). Also according to the news item, Coffey's brother was Johnny Kerr, a professional baseball player who played for the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pacific Coast League at the time. But according to a list of deaths found on the Rootsweb genealogical website, one Joseph Kerr was killed due to a discharge of a missed hole in the Colombo Mine in Sierra City, California on June
			29, 1925.

	According to the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on his application that he was born in San Francisco, California on December 17, 1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was Joe Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a "manager," stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr, a "ballplayer," filed an affidavit in support of his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated that he intended to sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco on March 14, 1922 and travel to Australia and New Zealand. His passport was issued on March 7, 1922.		According to the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on his application that he was born in San Francisco, California on December 17, 1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was Joe Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a "manager," stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr, a "ballplayer," filed an affidavit in support of his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated that he intended to sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco on March 14, 1922 and travel to Australia and New Zealand. His passport was issued on March 7, 1922.

Chuck1052 at 19:23, 16 October 2012

2012-10-16T19:23:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 16 October 2012
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	According to the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on his application that he was born in San Francisco, California on December 17, 1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was Joe Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a "manager," stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr, a "ballplayer," filed an affidavit in support of his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated that he intended to sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco on March 14, 1922 and travel to Australia and New Zealand. His passport was issued on March 7, 1922.		According to the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on his application that he was born in San Francisco, California on December 17, 1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was Joe Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a "manager," stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr, a "ballplayer," filed an affidavit in support of his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated that he intended to sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco on March 14, 1922 and travel to Australia and New Zealand. His passport was issued on March 7, 1922.

	Note- According to his record on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from the latter part of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922.		Note- According to his record on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from the latter part of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922. John F. Kerr had a lengthy professional baseball career as a second baseman in the minor leagues with short stints in Major League Baseball.

	----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------		----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Chuck1052 at 19:19, 16 October 2012

2012-10-16T19:19:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 16 October 2012
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	Coffey was the brother of professionall baseball player, Johnny Kerr. He was killed in late June 1925 in a mining accident. Much of this record was compiled through the research of Chuck Johnston.		Coffey was the brother of professionall baseball player, Johnny Kerr. He was killed in late June 1925 in a mining accident. Much of this record was compiled through the research of Chuck Johnston.
			----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
			- Chuck Johnston

			According to the U.S. Passport Applications database on Ancestry.com, one Peter J. Kerr stated on his application that he was born in San Francisco, California on December 17, 1920. He also stated that he was a professional boxer whose professional name was Joe Coffey. Charles H. MacDonald, a "manager," stated that he knew Kerr for five years. John F. Kerr, a "ballplayer," filed an affidavit in support of his brother's application. Peter J. Kerr stated that he intended to sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco on March 14, 1922 and travel to Australia and New Zealand. His passport was issued on March 7, 1922.

			Note- According to his record on the BoxRec website, Joe "Petie" Coffey continued to have bouts on a regular basis in California from the latter part of March until late 1924, which means that it is probable that he didn't sail on the S.S. Ventura from San Francisco to Australia and New Zealand on March 14, 1922.

			----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

John: Boxer:Joe (Petie) Coffey:060053 moved to Human:60053: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T22:43:41Z

Boxer:Joe (Petie) Coffey:060053 moved to Human:60053: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:43, 17 August 2007
(No difference)

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Coffey was the brother of professionall baseball player, Johnny Kerr. He was killed in late June 1925 in a mining accident. Much of this record was compiled through the research of Chuck Johnston.