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Sam Collyer

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428:"...Barney Aaron called on him to open his hands. He obeyed, when a white paste was found to be on them, and a tuft of grass in his right. It was a sticky substance intended to keep the fists closed. Sam's seconds and umpire instantly claimed foul for him. Billy's mawleys were wiped with a sponge, but it failed to clean them entirely. There was of course great confusion, one or two parties yelling themselves hoarse, under the impression, probably that justice was deaf. After some hesitation the referee ordered the fight to proceed. Billy then advanced to the scratch, but Sam's seconds would not allow him to do so. Roach, the umpire for Edwards, then vociferously claimed the fight for his man. The referee seemed nonplussed, and finally ended the difficulty and the fight by announcing that he would reserve his decision." 378: 49: 245: 1002: 445:. In round 76, Weedon knocked out Walker, who did not get back up. Collyer threw up the sponge to end the fight. Walker would die later that night from his injuries. Weedon, Collyer and a number of other men involved in the fight were arrested, tried and convicted. Collyer, Weedon and the others were sentenced to six years in prison for manslaughter. Weedon died a year later in prison. Collyer was pardoned and released two years later. 336:. Kelly was a gifted pugilist, and word of the battle quickly spread. The Collyer/Kelly contest was held on November 27, 1867, in Strickland, PA. Collyer pressed the fight from start to finish, and his opponent was forced into the defensive mode for nearly the entire bout. A total of 111 short rounds and 1 hour and fifty minutes were fought before the champion knocked his opponent down for the final time. 988: 501:
Voluntarily went between the lines under a heavy fire at Petersburg, Va., to the assistance of a wounded and helpless officer, whom he carried within the Union lines. At Fort Harrison, Va., seized the regimental color, the color bearer and guard having been shot down, and, rushing forward, planted it
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The sponge was thrown up in token of defeat and Sam Collyer hailed the victor. Kelly, the game fellow, was much mortified at the result and shed tears. Collyer went over to him and putting his arms around him, also burst into tears. He then went around among the crowd and collected money for the
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The earliest contests of Sam Collyer differ from source to source. Some list different dates, locations and people for these bouts. It is certain however, that Collyer did battle, and defeat a man named Mike Carr in early 1866 . The first significant contest of Collyer's career was his bout with
420:. In the 10th round, Collyer landed a square uppercut that knocked Edwards on his back, ending the round. The 11th came and Edwards appeared winded and was slow to come to the line. As he did, Collyer's seconds noticed something in Edwards hands, and the referee called for him to open them. In the 405:
Edwards accepted a third challenge from Collyer in July 1870. Collyer sent the final installment for the stakes by courier, however they did not reach the stakeholder before the agreed time, thus forfeiting the match to Edwards. Collyer claimed he sent the payment on time and it was the courier's
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in Northern Virginia. Young Barney won the choice of position and wisely took the side of the ring not facing the sun. By the end of the bout, Collyer's eyes were closed causing his seconds to throw in the sponge. The bare-knuckled boxing was desperate and brutal and both boxers were down in
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back in 1863. The Aaron/Collyer contest was held on June 20, 1866, at Pohick Landing, VA. The fierce battle was contested for 47 rounds taking 2 hours and 14 minutes before Collyer was declared the winner. Below is an account of the last few rounds of the Collyer/Aaron fight as written in the
206:, and the American Lightweight Champion. He was the son of James Jamieson and Jane Taylor of Angus, Scotland. He weighed between 115 and 125 pounds, and stood 5 feet 5 ½ inches. Born in France, he came to the United States as a boy. He received the United States 262:
on May 8, 1866. During the contest, Bolster broke his hand, and was given a tremendous beating. The fight ended after 49 rounds and 55 minutes. Collyer ended the contest when he knocked his opponent off his feet, and Bolster's seconds threw in the towel.
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After retirement Collyer began working as a machinist in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and remained there until his death on December 7, 1904. During his life he raised the teenage sons of his late brother, Henry Jamieson, and performed with the boys in
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Rank and organization: 1st Sergeant, Company B, 139th New York Infantry. Place and date: At Petersburg, Va., 30 July 1864; At Fort Harrison, Va., 29 September 1864. Entered service at: New York, N.Y. Birth: France. Date of issue: 5 April 1898.
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on January 15, 1867. McGlade had suffered a severe fever while training, and was completely dominated during the contest. The two battle for 47 rounds and 55 minutes in the sleet covered ring before McGlade's corner threw in the towel.
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had claimed he could knock out the veteran Collyer in two rounds. The 46-year old Collyer then challenged the 22-year old McAuliffe to a gloved fight of six rounds. The fight took place on December 16, 1888, in
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Rounds 41 to 44—These rounds were merely repetitions of each other, Barney constantly going down on his knees, apparently for the purpose of receiving a foul blow and thereby winning the stakes. At the close
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On September 7, 1866, Collyer defended his title against Johnny Lafferty in a contest that lasted 39 rounds and 62 minutes (some sources report 60 minutes). His second defense came against Johnny McGlade at
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Round 109—Collyer, determined to close fight before dark, rushed in Kelly and struck him a right-hander over the left , then gave him the left on the nose, and again the right on the mouth, when Kelly went
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Five days later, on August 13, 1874, the referee Charles Carroll publicized his decision, declaring Edwards the winner, effectively making an unsatisfactory ending to Collyer and Edwards' six-year rivalry.
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Round 47—He was entirely blind, and his seconds seeing that there was no possible chance of success and unwilling to subject a game man to further punishment threw up the sponge in token of defeat.
1694: 413:'s Saloon in New York. Tensions rose and Edwards drew a pistol in Collyer's face, and Collyer responded by punching Edwards. The fight escalated with Collyer taking more of the beating. 1233: 1679: 355:
Round 110—Collyer led off with his left, which brought upon Kelly's nose, and then, putting in two heavy right-handers clinched, Kelly and threw him, falling heavily on him.
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American Lightweight Title fight; Collyer's side forfeits because final deposit not received in time from courier. Edwards keeps Title. Collyer sues to get money back.
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took a long leave from the ring, leaving the crown open for Collyer to reclaim. His bouts with Collyer were considered among his most memorable and significant.
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The rivalry between Collyer and Edwards continued to spill out of the ring. In March 1871, Collyer challenged Edwards to a fight on the spot in
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in Northern Virginia. The fight began at 8:50 am, with around 1500 in attendance and was fought outdoors in an Amphitheater on the banks of
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Collyer continued to fight in small bouts after being released from prison. In 1888, Collyer heard that the current Lightweight Champion
1398: 1015: 463: 442: 402:. The American Lightweight Title was again decided in this fight, this time with Collyer throwing in the sponge in 40 rounds. 1699: 1065: 1684: 441:
Sam Collyer was the trainer for, and seconded Billy Walker in a prize fight verses Jimmy Weedon on August 31, 1876, in
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fault for late delivery of the payment, and sued to get his money back, damaging his reputation as a prize fighter.
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Collyer was born in France as Walter Jamieson. He came to the United States as a boy. He joined the Army from
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Below is an account of the last three rounds (and conclusion) of the contest. They were documented in the
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Round 111 and Last—Collyer rushed at Kelly and hitting a heavy right-hander in the mouth knocked him down.
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on June 13, 1867. The two contested in a hard-fought battle for 68 rounds and 1 hour and 55 minutes at
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for the vacant Lightweight Championship of America. The Title had been vacated since the retirement of
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American Lightweight Title fight; Barney Aaron retires soon after passing the Title back to Collyer
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American Lightweight Title fight; both fighters carried off on stretches, and arrested by police.
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Collyer's side claimed foul, refused to keep fighting. Referee declares Edwards winner.
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man he had beaten in a fair fight for the championship of the lightweights of America.
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American Lightweight Title fight; Doherty overweight on weigh-in, forfeits to Collyer
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summoned for Collyer and made him take an oath to forever leave the prize-ring.
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Original account of first fight with Collyer also in "The Prize Fight",
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Losing and reclaiming the American Lightweight Championship, June 1867
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Callis, Tracy; Hasson, Chuck; Delisa, Mike; Delisa, Michael (2002).
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Original account of first fight with Collyer in "The Prize Fight",
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On August 24, 1868, Collyer lost his American Lightweight Title to
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1893 color lithograph of Sam Collyer and Billy Edwards, made by
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Collyer was elected into the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1964.
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in 47 rounds. Their second fight was on March 2, 1870, on
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Their third and final contest came on August 8, 1874, in
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Kerrigan side forfeits after financial backers back out
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Taking the American Lightweight Championship, June 1866
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Second bout with Collyer appears in "The Prize Ring",
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The first man to challenge his right to the title was
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various rounds. Immediately after winning the title,
1625:"Sam Collyer and Patsy McGuire fought a Prize Fight" 1695:
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
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The two met in 210:in 1898, for his actions in 1864 in the 1159:, Washington, D.C., pg. 1, 14 June 1867 1119:, Washington, D.C., pg. 1, 14 June 1867 1037: 1675:English emigrants to the United States 1356:The New York Daily Herald - 3 Sep 1876 1146:Grand Rapids Herald, December 13, 1904 1710:French emigrants to the United States 1690:French-born Medal of Honor recipients 1437:The Brooklyn Daily Eagle - 2 Dec 1888 1234:"Edwards Accepts Collyer's Challenge" 437:Death of Billy Walker and Prison Time 7: 1469:"Gov. Made Pugilist Swear He'd Quit" 226:in September 1862. He received the 1181:New York Herald, November 28, 1867 30:For the Australian cricketer, see 25: 1571:"Protracted but One-Sided Battle" 1016:List of Medal of Honor recipients 812:Jamestown Island, Smith River, VA 1000: 986: 849:American Lightweight Title fight 788:American Lightweight Title fight 756:American Lightweight Title fight 695:American Lightweight Title fight 1629:Kansas City Times - 24 Nov 1872 1358:. 3 September 1876. p. 12. 1076:The Ring Magazine, January 1964 1049:"The Light Weight Championship" 783:Traverse Island, Coan River, VA 1631:. 24 November 1872. p. 1. 1611:New York Clipper - 30 Jul 1870 1593:New York Clipper - 16 Oct 1869 1557:New York Clipper - 22 Jun 1867 1553:"Great Prize Fight of the Day" 1539:New York Clipper - 30 Jun 1866 1521:New York Clipper - 31 Mar 1866 1503:New York Clipper - 19 May 1866 1475:. 10 December 1904. p. 8. 1457:. 18 December 1888. p. 3. 1455:The Boston Globe - 18 Dec 1888 1421:. 16 December 1878. p. 4. 1419:The News Journal - 16 Dec 1878 1415:"Why Sam Collyer Was Pardoned" 1320:New York Clipper - 22 Aug 1874 1277:New York Clipper - 17 Dec 1870 1259:New York Clipper - 10 Sep 1870 1238:New York Clipper - 16 Jul 1870 1220:New York Clipper - 12 Mar 1870 1128:New York Herald, June 21, 1866 1053:New York Clipper - 26 Jan 1867 573:First known professional fight 1: 1575:New York Clipper - 7 Dec 1867 1439:. 2 December 1888. p. 1. 1376:. 4 November 1876. p. 3. 1374:The News Journal - 4 Nov 1876 1370:"The Prize Fighters Sentence" 1338:The New York Sun - 1 Sep 1876 1199:New York Clipper - 5 Sep 1868 1705:American bare-knuckle boxers 1340:. September 1876. p. 1. 1094:New York Herald, May 9, 1866 631:Fight was spur of the moment 198:– December 7, 1904 in 1255:"The Collyer Edwards Match" 1195:"Determined P.R. Encounter" 1026:List of bare-knuckle boxers 345:the day after the contest: 32:Walter Jamieson (cricketer) 1726: 1433:"Wants to Fight McAuliffe" 1297:. 2 March 1871. p. 3. 1216:"A Gallant Ring Encounter" 371:Rivalry with Billy Edwards 29: 1334:"Death in the Prize Ring" 1316:"The Championship Battle" 1295:New York Sun - 2 Mar 1871 1291:"Collyer Soundly Flogged" 1008:American Civil War portal 46: 164:Battle of Chaffin's Farm 99:United States of America 1137:American Fistiana, 1867 1085:American Fistiana, 1866 612:Horatio "Race" Bolster 487:Medal of Honor citation 230:for his actions in the 1485:The Ring, January 1964 1273:"Suit for Stake Money" 515:Partial List of Fights 504: 464:Governor of New Jersey 430: 385: 252: 1607:"Collyer vs Lafferty" 1517:"Collyer vs Kerrigan" 1451:"He Put Him to Sleep" 1170:The Evening Telegraph 499: 380: 247: 121:Years of service 1700:American male boxers 752:near Strickland, PA 708:"Young" Barney Aaron 644:"Young" Barney Aaron 1685:Union Army officers 1352:"The Dead Pugulist" 902:within 50 miles of 776:1 hour, 14 minutes 746:1 hour, 50 minutes 715:1 hour, 55 minutes 651:2 hours, 5 minutes 468:George B. McClellan 232:Siege of Petersburg 159:Siege of Petersburg 386: 327:Young Barney Aaron 314:Young Barney Aaron 284:on June 21, 1866: 273:Young Barney Aaron 253: 212:American Civil War 204:bare-knuckle boxer 200:Brooklyn, New York 190:, May 14, 1842 in 154:American Civil War 89:Brooklyn, New York 1066:Regimental roster 977: 976: 873:3 miles south of 844:Mystic Island, CT 481:Barnum and Bailey 383:Lorillard Tobacco 250:Lorillard Tobacco 181: 180: 16:(Redirected from 1717: 1633: 1632: 1621: 1615: 1614: 1603: 1597: 1596: 1585: 1579: 1578: 1567: 1561: 1560: 1549: 1543: 1542: 1531: 1525: 1524: 1513: 1507: 1506: 1495: 1486: 1483: 1477: 1476: 1465: 1459: 1458: 1447: 1441: 1440: 1429: 1423: 1422: 1411: 1405: 1404: 1384: 1378: 1377: 1366: 1360: 1359: 1348: 1342: 1341: 1330: 1324: 1323: 1312: 1299: 1298: 1287: 1281: 1280: 1269: 1263: 1262: 1251: 1242: 1241: 1230: 1224: 1223: 1212: 1203: 1202: 1191: 1182: 1179: 1173: 1166: 1160: 1157:The Evening Star 1153: 1147: 1144: 1138: 1135: 1129: 1126: 1120: 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687: 684: 681: 678: 675: 672: 670:Jan 15, 1867 669: 668: 662: 660: 656: 653: 650: 647: 645: 642: 639: 637:Jun 20, 1866 636: 635: 629: 627: 623: 620: 617: 614: 611: 608: 605: 604: 598: 595: 592: 589: 586: 584:Jim Kerrigan 583: 581: 578: 577: 571: 569: 565: 562: 559: 556: 553: 550: 548:Mar 16, 1866 547: 546: 542: 539: 536: 533: 530: 527: 524: 521: 520: 514: 512: 506: 503: 498: 497: 493: 486: 484: 482: 473: 471: 469: 465: 461: 460:New York City 456: 448: 446: 444: 436: 434: 429: 425: 423: 419: 414: 412: 407: 403: 401: 397: 393: 392:Billy Edwards 384: 379: 370: 368: 367: 362: 361: 357: 356: 352: 351: 346: 344: 343: 337: 335: 330: 328: 323: 319: 315: 307: 305: 302: 301:Goldsboro, PA 296: 295: 291: 290: 285: 283: 278: 274: 266: 264: 261: 251: 246: 238:Boxing career 237: 235: 233: 229: 225: 217: 215: 213: 209: 205: 201: 197: 193: 189: 185: 177: 174: 170: 165: 162: 160: 157: 156: 155: 152: 148: 145: 141: 137: 134: 131: 127: 123: 119: 116: 113: 107: 104: 100: 97: 93: 90: 85: 81: 78: 74: 69: 65: 61: 57: 50: 45: 38: 33: 19: 1650:Find a Grave 1628: 1619: 1610: 1601: 1592: 1583: 1574: 1565: 1556: 1547: 1538: 1529: 1520: 1511: 1502: 1481: 1472: 1463: 1454: 1445: 1436: 1427: 1418: 1409: 1389: 1382: 1373: 1364: 1355: 1346: 1337: 1328: 1319: 1294: 1285: 1276: 1267: 1258: 1237: 1228: 1219: 1198: 1177: 1169: 1164: 1156: 1151: 1142: 1133: 1124: 1116: 1111: 1103: 1099: 1090: 1081: 1072: 1061: 1052: 946:Aug 8, 1874 875:Quindaro, MO 823:Mar 2, 1870 794:Oct 5, 1869 740:Billy Kelly 606:May 7, 1866 510: 500: 495: 494: 490: 477: 452: 449:Later career 440: 431: 427: 415: 408: 404: 389: 364: 363: 359: 358: 354: 353: 348: 347: 340: 338: 331: 311: 297: 293: 292: 287: 286: 270: 256: 221: 187: 183: 182: 150:Battles/wars 70:May 14, 1842 1670:1904 deaths 1665:1842 births 1393:. Arcadia. 960:24 minutes 927:20 minutes 867:14 minutes 837:47 minutes 682:55 minutes 618:55 minutes 596:not chosen 560:24 minutes 334:Billy Kelly 322:Aquia Creek 318:Aquia Creek 184:Sam Collyer 124:1861 - 1865 41:Sam Collyer 1659:Categories 1032:References 659:Pohick, VA 579:Apr, 1866 554:Mike Carr 474:Later life 411:Harry Hill 218:Early life 133:Lieutenant 115:Union Army 95:Allegiance 59:Birth name 540:Location 528:Opponent 496:Citation: 980:See also 224:Brooklyn 202:) was a 192:Boulogne 109:Service/ 73:Boulogne 963:$ 2000 899:$ 1600 840:$ 2000 808:$ 2000 779:$ 2000 749:$ 2000 718:$ 1000 685:$ 2000 654:$ 2000 593:$ 1000 525:Result 398:, near 1397:  930:$ 400 870:$ 600 621:$ 600 563:$ 200 543:Notes 537:Purse 531:Round 507:Legacy 483:show. 196:France 186:(born 172:Awards 111:branch 77:France 949:Lost 826:Lost 765:Lost 721:near 704:Lost 688:near 657:near 624:near 566:near 534:Time 522:Date 350:down. 103:Union 1395:ISBN 918:Won 858:Won 743:111 737:Won 673:Won 640:Won 609:Won 551:Won 139:Unit 129:Rank 83:Died 67:Born 1648:at 957:11 896:** 893:** 864:21 834:40 805:** 802:** 773:47 712:68 679:47 648:47 615:49 590:** 587:** 557:14 1661:: 1627:. 1609:. 1591:. 1573:. 1555:. 1537:. 1519:. 1501:. 1490:^ 1471:. 1453:. 1435:. 1417:. 1372:. 1354:. 1336:. 1318:. 1303:^ 1293:. 1275:. 1257:. 1246:^ 1236:. 1218:. 1207:^ 1197:. 1186:^ 1051:. 1040:^ 924:7 289:of 214:. 194:, 75:, 1613:. 1595:. 1577:. 1559:. 1541:. 1523:. 1505:. 1403:. 1322:. 1279:. 1261:. 1240:. 1222:. 1201:. 1055:. 34:. 20:)

Index

Walter Jamieson
Walter Jamieson (cricketer)
Head and shoulders of a white man with parted hair and a large mustache, wearing a star-shaped medal from a ribbon around his neck.
Boulogne
France
Brooklyn, New York
United States of America
Union
Union Army
Lieutenant
139th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment
American Civil War
Siege of Petersburg
Battle of Chaffin's Farm
Medal of Honor
Boulogne
France
Brooklyn, New York
bare-knuckle boxer
Medal of Honor
American Civil War
Brooklyn
Medal of Honor
Siege of Petersburg

Lorillard Tobacco
Alexandria, VA
Young Barney Aaron
Owney Geoghegan
New York Herald

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