Birth name Carl Dennis Campbell Name Luke Brown Trained by Fred Atkins | Billed weight 350 lb (160 kg) Billed height 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) | |
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Born July 28, 1935 ( 1935-07-28 ) Died November 12, 1997(1997-11-12) (aged 62)
Washington, D.C. Ring name(s) Luke Brown
Man Mountain Campbell | ||
Martin luke brown take out of me mahogany session
Carl Dennis Campbell, Sr. (July 28, 1935 – November 12, 1997) was an American professional wrestler better known by his ring name Luke "Big Boy" Brown. He is most noted for being one-half of a tag team in the 1950s and 1960s known as the Kentuckians, along with Grizzly Smith.
Contents
- Martin luke brown take out of me mahogany session
- Steve nash jr aka luke brown 8th grader drops dimes at mshtv camp class of 2020
- Professional wrestling career
- Personal life
- Championships and accomplishments
- References
Steve nash jr aka luke brown 8th grader drops dimes at mshtv camp class of 2020
Professional wrestling career
Brown began his professional wrestling career in 1958, traveling with carnivals. Wrestler Frankie Townsend gave him the name "Man Mountain Campbell", which Brown used up until 1961. For a short period during this time he tagged with Stan Stasiak, and they were the first tag team to ever hold the NWA International Tag Team Championship (Toronto version). They defeated Ivan and Karol Kalmikoff on June 8, 1961 in a tournament to win this title.
In 1961, Brown also began teaming with Grizzly Smith. The duo became known as The Kentuckians, and they were known for their long beards, dungarees, and cow horn.
Brown, as Man Mountain Campbell, had his first main event match on April 12, 1960 against Hans Schmidt in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His first match in Madison Square Gardens took place November 13, 1960 in a tag team match with Haystacks Calhoun against The Kangaroos.
He retired from professional wrestling in 1976 after a shoulder injury.
Personal life
Brown was married three times.
He was in poor health during his last years of life, including kidney failure that required him to under dialysis. He died of a stroke in a Washington, D.C. hospital in 1997. He was buried in Elkton, Maryland.