Jack Concannon

Birth Name:
John Joseph Concannon, Jr.
Birth Date:
February 25, 1943
Birth Place:
Boston, Massachusetts
Death Date:
November 28, 2005
Place of Death:
Newton, Massachusetts
Age:
62
Cause of Death:
Heart Attack
Cemetery Name:
New Calvary Cemetery
Claim to Fame:
Sports
With only one winning season to his name, Jack Concannon was an as an American football player who played professionally as a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) with the Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Bears, Dallas Cowboys, Green Bay Packers, and Detroit Lions.

Fun Fact:

Jack was a member of the Screen Actor’s Guild and appeared in the movies M*A*S*H and Brian’s Song.

Cemetery Information:

Final Resting Place:

New Calvary Cemetery

800 Harvard Street

Mattapan, Massachusetts, 2126

USA

North America

Map:

Grave Location:

Section 21, Lot 1609, Grave 1

Grave Location Description

Unlike other grave location websites that list Jack in Section 20 and even other cemeteries, Jack is truly buried in Section 21 at the intersect of St. Paul and St. John Avenue in the back, second row from the road

Grave Location GPS

42.27801776, -71.10264691

Visiting The Grave:

Photos:

[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]

Read More About Jack Concannon:

Videos Featuring Jack Concannon:

See More:

Red Ruffing

popular name: Red Ruffing

date_of_death: February 17, 1986

age: 80

cause_of_death: Heart Failure

claim_to_fame: Sports

best_know_for: A member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, Red Ruffington is the winningest right-handed pitcher for the New York Yankees and ranked the 9th greatest Yankee player of all time by ESPN sports. Ruffing was a member of six World Series championship teams with the Yankees, appeared in six MLB All-Star Games and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1967. The Yankees dedicated a plaque to Ruffing in Monument Park in 2004.

Bump Hadley

popular name: Bump Hadley

date_of_death: February 15, 1963

age: 58

cause_of_death: Heart attack

claim_to_fame: Sports

best_know_for: Bump Hadley was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who began his career in major league baseball in 1926 with the Washington Senators. After 5 years he was traded and played for the Chicago White Sox (1932), St. Louis Browns (1932–34), New York Yankees (1936–40), New York Giants (1941), and ended is career in 1941 with the Philadelphia Athletics. The highlight of his career was his pitching skills with the Yankees helped to win three World Series Championships. As a pitcher he amassed a record of 161 wins and 165 loses with an ERA of 4.24 and a total of 1,318 strikeouts.

Woody Hayes

popular name: Woody Hayes

date_of_death: March 12, 1987

age: 74

cause_of_death: Heart Attack

claim_to_fame: Sports

best_know_for: Head Coach of The Ohio State Buckeyes with five national championships during his twenty eight years of coaching. His stellar career came to an abrupt halt when at the 1978 Gator Bowl against Clemson, Coach Hayes punched one of the opposing team players during the game, and was fired the following morning.

Back to Top