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  1. Joe Walcott (March 13, 1873 – October 1, 1935), also known as Barbados Joe Walcott to distinguish him from the more recent American boxer known by the same name, was a Bajan professional boxer who reigned as the World Welterweight Champion from 1901 to 1906, becoming the first black man ever to capture the title.

  2. 12 de mar. de 2024 · Learn about the original Joe Walcott, a fearless and powerful welterweight who fought and beat many larger opponents, including heavyweight contenders. Discover how he earned his nickname, his world title reign, and his legacy in boxing history.

  3. Joe Walcott was a boxer from Barbados who fought from 1892 to 1911. He won the welterweight title in 1901 and defended it against notable opponents such as Jack Johnson, Young Jack Johnson, and Mike Donovan.

  4. Not quite 5'2", Walcott was nevertheless powerfully built and had a long reach that allowed him to compete with much larger men. He had great stamina and withstood beatings that would have finished most fighters. Born in Barbados, Walcott grew up in his family's adopted home of Massachusetts. Although not a street brawler, Walcott excelled in ...

  5. Learn about the career and fate of Joe Walcott, the greatest welterweight of all time who fought men much bigger than him. Discover how he rose from poverty in Guyana and Barbados to become a world champion and a boxing trainer, and how he ended up homeless and forgotten.

  6. 11 de abr. de 2017 · Barbados Joe Walcott. Class of 1991. Old Timer Category. Hall of Fame bio: click. Name: Joe Walcott. Alias: Barbados Demon. Hometown: Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Birthplace: Georgetown, Guyana. Died: 1935-10-04 (Age:62) Stance: Orthodox. Height: 156cm. Reach: 165cm. Pro Boxer: Record. Manager Tom O'Rourke. Another photo.

  7. Joe Walcott (March 13, 1873 – October 1, 1935), also known as Barbados Joe Walcott to distinguish him from the more recent American boxer known by the same name, was a Bajan professional boxer who reigned as the World Welterweight Champion from 1901 to 1906, becoming the first black man ever to capture the title.