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Charlie Bryant
Charlie Bryant
Charlie Bryant
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Charles Limar Bryant (March 7, 1941 – October 19, 2001) was an American professional football running back who played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at Allen and was selected by the Cardinals in the ninth round of the 1966 NFL draft. He was also a member of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Key Information

Early life and college

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Charles Limar Bryant was born on March 7, 1941, in Lake View, South Carolina.[1] He attended Columbus High School in Lake View.[1] He played college football for the Allen Yellow Jackets of Allen University.[1]

Professional career

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Bryant was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the ninth round, with the 135th overall pick, of the 1966 NFL draft.[2] He played in four games for the Cardinals in 1966, rushing five times for 31 yards and returning two kicks for 70 yards.[2] He appeared in all 14 games during the 1967 season, totaling three carries for 16 yards, 14 kick returns for 324 yards, and one fumble.[2]

On September 3, 1968, Bryant was traded to the Atlanta Falcons for an undisclosed draft pick.[3][4] On September 7, 1968, he had a 44-yard touchdown reception during a preseason game against the Miami Dolphins.[5] He played in two games, starting one, for the Falcons during the 1968 season, recording nine rushing attempts for 29 yards, one reception for 11 yards, five kick returns for 112 yards, two fumbles, and one fumble recovery.[2] He appeared in all 14 games during the 1969 season, rushing 50 times for 246 yards, catching two passes for 15 yards, returning 21 kicks for 407 yards, fumbling twice, and recovering two fumbles.[2] Bryant was released by the Falcons on September 7, 1970.[6]

Bryant played in six games for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in 1970, accumulating 46 carries for 246 yards and one touchdown, six catches for 39 yards and one touchdown, and six kick returns for 157 yards.[1] He appeared in three games for the Blue Bombers in 1971, recording 29 rushing attempts for 107 yards, five receptions for 94 yards, and three kick returns for 50 yards.[1]

Bryant finished the 1971 CFL season by playing in six games for the Edmonton Eskimos, totaling 38 carries for 228 yards and two touchdowns, 11 catches for 140 yards, and three kick returns for 83 yards.[1]

Personal life

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Bryant died on October 19, 2001, in Florence, South Carolina.[1]

References

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Charlie Bryant

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from Grokipedia
Charlie Bryant, known as "Black-Faced Charlie," was an American outlaw and associate of the Dalton Gang. Born around 1865 in Wise County, Texas, he participated in train robberies in the Indian Territory and Oklahoma during the late 1880s and early 1890s alongside Bob Dalton and other gang members. His criminal career ended on September 1, 1891, when he was wounded and captured during a botched train robbery attempt near Wagoner, Indian Territory. While being transported under guard by Deputy U.S. Marshal Ed Short, Bryant shot and killed Short but was fatally shot in return, dying on September 2, 1891, at about age 26. He is remembered as an early and lesser-known member of the Dalton Gang whose activities contributed to its notoriety in the final years of the American frontier.

Early life

Birth and background

Charlie Bryant was born in Wise County, Texas, in 1866. No exact birth date is documented in available sources. Little is known about his early years, but he worked as a cowboy from his teenage years. While still young, he was involved in a gunfight in which a pistol was fired close to his face, causing permanent black powder burns that earned him the nickname "Black Face Charlie."

Career

Charlie Bryant became involved in criminal activities in the Indian Territory and Oklahoma during the late 1880s. He joined the Dalton Gang, operating under the nickname "Black Face Charlie," and participated in several train robberies alongside gang leader Bob Dalton and other members. His outlaw career ended on September 1, 1891, when he was mortally wounded by a posse during an attempted train robbery near Wagoner, Indian Territory. He died shortly after from his injuries, at approximately 26 years old.

Filmography

This section appears to have been added in error. The Charlie Bryant who is the subject of this article was a 19th-century outlaw who died in 1891, long before the advent of modern animation or film production. He has no filmography or credits in animation, storyboarding, writing, or related fields. The provided content and citations (including the IMDb profile for nm11281945) refer to a different person also named Charlie Bryant, a contemporary animation professional born in 1989 with credits on projects such as The Owl House and Centaurworld.
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