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Harry Morphet: Difference between revisions

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'''Harry Morphet''' (1851? - 1929) was a magician and musician that worked the [[Lyceum]] circuit.<ref>Who's who in the lyceum  By Alfred Augustus Wright (1905)</ref>
'''Harry Morphet''' (1851? - 1929) was a magician and musician that worked the [[Lyceum]] circuit.<ref>Who's who in the lyceum  By Alfred Augustus Wright (1905)</ref>


== Biography ==
Together with his brother, [[Fred Morphet]], he formed a partnership in 1880 known as the Morphet Brothers, presenting mysteries before local societies in Philadelphia.
Together with his brother, [[Fred Morphet]], he formed a partnership in 1880 known as the Morphet Brothers, presenting mysteries before local societies in Philadelphia.


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A mention of his passing was in the July, 1929 issue of the [[Sphinx]].
A mention of his passing was in the July, 1929 issue of the [[Sphinx]].


== References ==
{{References}}
<references />
 
 
 


[[Category:Biographies]]
[[Category:Biographies]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Morphet,Harry}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Morphet,Harry}}

Latest revision as of 12:41, 26 January 2014

Harry Morphet
BornJacob Bieg
circa 1851
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Died1929

Harry Morphet (1851? - 1929) was a magician and musician that worked the Lyceum circuit.[1]

Biography

Together with his brother, Fred Morphet, he formed a partnership in 1880 known as the Morphet Brothers, presenting mysteries before local societies in Philadelphia.

From Bucks County Gazette of February 1908:

A little break occurs tomorrow evening in the lecture course. It will be an entertainment of other than the literary and historic sort, but no less acceptable, we believe, to those who attend. “An evening with the Magicians and Vocalists” the tickets call it. We subjoin the programme: Piano solo, by Florence Wood Mitton; “Banquet of Mysteries,” by Harry Morphet; musical novelties, William H. Stevenson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Morphet; selected reading, Florence Wood Mitton; magic and ventriloquism, Harry Morphet.

A mention of his passing was in the July, 1929 issue of the Sphinx.

References

  1. Who's who in the lyceum By Alfred Augustus Wright (1905)