Age, Biography and Wiki
Who is it? | Actor, Miscellaneous Crew, Soundtrack |
Birth Day | September 14, 1880 |
Birth Place | Los Angeles, California, United States |
Age | 139 YEARS OLD |
Died On | January 21, 1955(1955-01-21) (aged 74)\nCharlottesville, Virginia |
Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
1910 | Monmouth (IL) |
1928 | Princeton |
Sport(s) | Football, basketball, track, boxing |
1904–1906 | Michigan |
1907–1908 | Pacific (OR) |
1911–1914 | Whitman |
1915–1919 | Brown (backfield) |
1920–1922 | Michigan (trainer) |
1910–1911 | Monmouth (IL) |
1915–1920 | Brown |
1920–1923 | Michigan (assistant) |
1929–1950 | Virginia |
Overall | 2–11 (basketball) |
Medal record Men's athletics Representing the United States Olympic Games 1904 St. Louis 60 metres 1904 St. Louis 100 metres 1904 St. Louis 200 metres Intercalated Games 1906 Athens 100 metres Men's athleticsRepresenting the United StatesOlympic GamesIntercalated Games | 1904 St. Louis60 metres1904 St. Louis100 metres1904 St. Louis200 metres1906 Athens100 metres |
Net worth
Archie Hahn, a multi-talented individual known for his work as an actor, miscellaneous crew member, and soundtrack contributor in the United States, is projected to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million in 2024. With a diverse range of talents and contributions to the entertainment industry, Archie has likely garnered financial success through his various endeavors. Whether it be his performances on screen, his behind-the-scenes work, or his musical prowess, Archie Hahn continues to showcase his skills and make valuable contributions to the world of entertainment.
Biography/Timeline
In 1906, the "Milwaukee Meteor" repeated his Olympic 100 m victory in Athens, a feat not equalled until 1988, when Carl Lewis won the 100 m twice in a row (after the disqualification of Ben Johnson).
After his running career, Hahn became a coach and wrote the classic book How to Sprint. He coached track and number of other Sports at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon, Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois, Whitman College, Brown University, Michigan, Princeton University, and the University of Virginia. At Virginia he led the Cavaliers to 12 state championships in 13 years. He died in 1955, in Charlottesville, Virginia.