Nate Jackson - Revision history

John at 15:25, 6 September 2023

2023-09-06T15:25:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 6 September 2023
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	[[File:Nate Jackson.jpg\|left\|~~thumb\|225px\|Nate Jackson, January 1913~~]]		[[File:Nate Jackson cropped.jpg\|left\|250px]]
	<human>53365</human>		<human>53365</human>
	'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.		'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.

Sid schneck at 17:52, 14 May 2015

2015-05-14T17:52:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 14 May 2015
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	[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]
	[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]		[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]
			[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Jackson, Nate]]

Daveymac at 17:42, 6 August 2014

2014-08-06T17:42:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 6 August 2014
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	'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.		'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.

	According to his World War I draft ~~card~~, ~~Nate W.~~ Jackson was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. (A 1917 newspaper article reported, however, that he had been born in Clay Center, Iowa. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-09-03/ed-1/seq-5/]) He moved to Oklahoma City at a young age however, as he was already fighting there in 1910. (From 1916, Jackson is on the bottom left: [http://i48.tinypic.com/2v85v0x.jpg].) (Story and picture on first Jackson-Coulon fight: [http://i46.tinypic.com/2rz9z49.jpg].)		According to his World War I and World War II draft cards, Nathan William Jackson was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. (A 1917 newspaper article reported, however, that he had been born in Clay Center, Iowa. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-09-03/ed-1/seq-5/]) He moved to Oklahoma City at a young age however, as he was already fighting there in 1910. (From 1916, Jackson is on the bottom left: [http://i48.tinypic.com/2v85v0x.jpg].) (Story and picture on first Jackson-Coulon fight: [http://i46.tinypic.com/2rz9z49.jpg].)

	Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.		Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.

Ric: place-of-birth discrepancy

2014-05-17T17:19:58Z

place-of-birth discrepancy

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:19, 17 May 2014
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	'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.		'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.

	According to his World War I draft card, Nate W. Jackson was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. He moved to Oklahoma City at a young age however, as he was already fighting there in 1910. (From 1916, Jackson is on the bottom left: [http://i48.tinypic.com/2v85v0x.jpg].) (Story and picture on first Jackson-Coulon fight: [http://i46.tinypic.com/2rz9z49.jpg].)		According to his World War I draft card, Nate W. Jackson was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. (A 1917 newspaper article reported, however, that he had been born in Clay Center, Iowa. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-09-03/ed-1/seq-5/]) He moved to Oklahoma City at a young age however, as he was already fighting there in 1910. (From 1916, Jackson is on the bottom left: [http://i48.tinypic.com/2v85v0x.jpg].) (Story and picture on first Jackson-Coulon fight: [http://i46.tinypic.com/2rz9z49.jpg].)

	Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.		Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.

Ric: another bio/career record linked

2014-05-17T17:15:00Z

another bio/career record linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 17 May 2014
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	Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.		Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.

	*August 26, 1917 ~~bio~~ & career record-to-date: [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-08-26/ed-1/seq-23/]		*August 26 & Sept. 3, 1917 biographies & career record-to-date: [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-08-26/ed-1/seq-23/] [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-09-03/ed-1/seq-5/]

	[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]
	[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]		[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]

Ric: Aug 1917: career record

2014-05-05T00:10:29Z

Aug 1917: career record

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 5 May 2014
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	Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.		Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.

			*August 26, 1917 bio & career record-to-date: [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1917-08-26/ed-1/seq-23/]

	[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]
	[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]		[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]

Ric: deleted formerly un-entered bouts, now being entered by David, who researched those bouts

2013-02-16T18:04:05Z

deleted formerly un-entered bouts, now being entered by David, who researched those bouts

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 Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.
 [[Category:World War I Veterans|Jackson, Nate]]
 [[Category:Promoters|Jackson, Nate]]

Ric: entered some of these into the database; so deleted from here

2013-02-05T19:04:25Z

entered some of these into the database; so deleted from here

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 5 February 2013
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	Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.		Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.


	----		----

	These are some of his fights but by no means all. All of these are from ''The Daily Oklahoman''.		These are some of his fights but by no means all. All of these are from ''The Daily Oklahoman''.

	~~8-16-10 The Auditorium, Oklahoma City, OK 105 pounds vs. Steve Prosser (no ID) 4 scheduled rounds--- L PTS~~

	~~2-7-11 Bartlesville, OK, vs. Red "Twin" White (no ID) 4 scheduled rounds---W PTS~~

	~~2-14-11 Business Men's Athletic Association (BMAA), Oklahoma City, OK vs. Young Abe Attell (no ID?) 4 scheduled rounds---DRAW~~

	~~2-24-11 BMAA, Oklahoma City, OK vs. Jack Worley (no ID)"Paperweight fight" 4 scheduled rounds--- W KO1~~

	~~4-24-11 El Reno, OK vs. Phil Catman (no ID-from Cohoes, NY was 24 years old and alleged to have 44 wins) 15 scheduled rounds---W KO3~~

	~~10-20-11 McAlester, OK vs. Eddie Lennon (304613) 15 scheduled rounds--DRAW~~

	~~8-14-12 El Reno, OK vs. Jay Mayse (no ID) 4 scheduled rounds- W PTS~~

	9-27-12 The Auditorium, Oklahoma City, 110 pounds vs. Bobby Burns (116503, from Dallas, claimed Southern Bantam Championship)113 pounds 10		9-27-12 The Auditorium, Oklahoma City, 110 pounds vs. Bobby Burns (116503, from Dallas, claimed Southern Bantam Championship)113 pounds 10

Ric: updated

2013-02-05T18:27:05Z

updated

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 5 February 2013
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			[[File:Nate Jackson.jpg\|left\|thumb\|225px\|Nate Jackson, January 1913]]
	<human>53365</human>		<human>53365</human>
			'''Nate Jackson''' was a very long-time promoter in Oklahoma City and a central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century.

			According to his World War I draft card, Nate W. Jackson was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. He moved to Oklahoma City at a young age however, as he was already fighting there in 1910. (From 1916, Jackson is on the bottom left: [http://i48.tinypic.com/2v85v0x.jpg].) (Story and picture on first Jackson-Coulon fight: [http://i46.tinypic.com/2rz9z49.jpg].)

	~~Nate~~ Jackson was a ~~very long time promoter~~ in ~~Oklahoma City and~~ a ~~central figure in Oklahoma boxing for the first half of the twentieth century~~.		Jackson frequently fought at 105 lbs., and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight; even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight." Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.

	~~Picture from January 1913. [IMG]http://i47.tinypic.com/2zywrao.jpg[/IMG]~~

			----

	~~According to his World War I draft card, Nate W. Jackson was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. He moved to Oklahoma City at a young age however, as he was already fighting there in 1910.~~		These are some of his fights but by no means all. All of these are from ''The Daily Oklahoman''.

	~~From 1916, Jackson is on the bottom left. [IMG]http://i48.tinypic.com/2v85v0x.jpg[/IMG]~~

	~~Story and picture on first Jackson-Coulon fight. [IMG]http://i46.tinypic.com/2rz9z49.jpg[/IMG]~~

	Nate frequently fought at 105 and he and his camp claimed nobody could beat him at 105. He rarely if ever fought anyone even near his own weight, even when he was fighting as a bantam he usually never got above 114-115. He was what they called then a "paperweight". Seemingly everyone he fought was bigger than him and had weighed in "a few pounds more" than him.


	These are some of his fights but by no means all. All of these are from The Daily Oklahoman.

	8-16-10 The Auditorium, Oklahoma City, OK 105 pounds vs. Steve Prosser (no ID) 4 scheduled rounds--- L PTS		8-16-10 The Auditorium, Oklahoma City, OK 105 pounds vs. Steve Prosser (no ID) 4 scheduled rounds--- L PTS
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	7-27-20 Elk's Club, Oklahoma City OK vs. Mutt McKee (50494) scheduled 10 rounds-DRAW (this was the first fight in OKC since the arrests that were made at the Jackson-Kid Regan fight 1/23/18)		7-27-20 Elk's Club, Oklahoma City OK vs. Mutt McKee (50494) scheduled 10 rounds-DRAW (this was the first fight in OKC since the arrests that were made at the Jackson-Kid Regan fight 1/23/18)

			[[Category:World War I Veterans\|Jackson, Nate]]
			[[Category:Promoters\|Jackson, Nate]]

Daveymac: Daveymac moved page Human:53365 to Nate Jackson

2013-02-05T01:38:59Z

Daveymac moved page Human:53365 to Nate Jackson

← Older revision

Revision as of 01:38, 5 February 2013