H. G. Hadden

Harry Graydon Hadden (August 30, 1874 – October 13, 1945)[1] was an American football player and coach.While attending law school, Hadden played tackle for the 1894 Michigan Wolverines football team.Following a tour with the Chicago Athletic Association, he transferred to Notre Dame, where he not only coached the football team in 1895, but also inserted himself into the lineup during a loss to Indianapolis Artillery.[6] At the time of his registration for the draft in 1918, Hadden was living and working in Washington, D.C., as Assistant Supervisor of the U.S.Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corp.[7] He suffered burns on his face and hands in a fire at a two-story building in Washington, D.C., in November 1918.
MichiganNotre DameTackleAmerican footballEnglewood1894 Michigan Wolverines football teamChicago Athletic AssociationUniversity of Notre DameKnickerbocker Ice CompanyKenilworth, IllinoisWashington, D.C.Notre Dame Fighting Irish head football coachesJames L. MorrisonFrank E. HeringJames McWeeneyPat O'DeaJames FarragherLouis J. SalmonHenry J. McGlewThomas A. BarryVictor M. PlaceFrank LongmanJohn L. MarksJesse HarperKnute RockneHunk AndersonElmer LaydenFrank LeahyEdward McKeeverHugh DevoreTerry BrennanJoe KuharichAra ParseghianDan DevineGerry FaustLou HoltzBob DavieTyrone WillinghamKent BaerCharlie WeisBrian KellyMarcus Freeman