Trivia

At one time Hank Williams proposed to her, but she declined.

First WWF Women's Champion.

Professional Wrestler.

One of the 100 greatest wrestlers of the 20th century. (as determined by Inside Wresting)

Retained the WWF Women's Championship for 28 years, defending it several times every week.

The first woman ever to wrestle in Madison Square Garden.

Has trained generations of lady wrestlers at her home base in Columbia, South Carolina.

In 1991, received "Pro-Wrestling Illustrated" Magazine's Lifetime Achievement Award. In 1995, became the first woman inducted to the Wrestling Hall of Fame.

Plays the guitar and the bass fiddle.

Claims, along with Mae Young, that she will be wrestling when she is 100 years old.

Was known as Slave Girl Moolah in the 1940s

Ranked #1 among the 50 Greatest Women Wrestlers of All-Time (Pro Wrestling Illustrated Presents The Women of Wrestling Vol. 1, #1)

One of the 100 Greatest Wrestlers of the 20th Century (Inside Wrestling Presents, Summer 2000)

Vince McMahon allowed Moolah to wrestle a match on her 80th birthday as a birthday present to her.

2003: Inducted into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame.

Published author.

WWE Hall of Famer.

Proud grandmother of six children, by her only daughter who was a girl wrestler under the name Darlin' Patty Sherry, but did not pursue a career as her mother did.

She ran her own training school, which included dormitories, for aspiring female professional wrestlers.

She was the first female wrestler to be inducted into the WWF Hall of Fame.

She trained Wendi Richter, who would go on to, temporarily, end Moolah's championship reign.

At one time she held the record for being the oldest professional wrestler to win a title belt (age 76).

She is buried in Greenlawn Memorial Park in Columbia, South Carolina. Her memorial contains a bench and shelter from the rain for those who wish to come and visit.

Her estate and training facility were located on Moolah Drive in Columbia, South Carolina.

Has held the WWF Women's Title in every decade from the 1940s through the 1990s.

Never seen outside the company of Mae Young.

She had a "tough bitch" persona that was hated by the fans. Interviewers are sometimes surprised to find that she is actually a charming, Southern-accented lady who can speak warmly and humorously, even about the extensive catalog of injuries she suffered throughout her lengthy career.