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George Troseth: Difference between revisions

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| birth_day                =   circa
| birth_day                = June 1,
| birth_year                =  1895
| birth_year                =  1894
| birth_place              =  Washington State
| birth_place              =  Washington State
| death_day                =  January 18,  
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He was was a President of the local Chicago Assembly [[S.A.M.]] and wrote for magic magazines, including [[Genii]], keeping others abreast on the Chicago magic scene.<ref>[[Genii 1937 March]] (cover}</ref>
He was was a President of the local Chicago Assembly [[S.A.M.]] and wrote for magic magazines, including [[Genii]], keeping others abreast on the Chicago magic scene.<ref>[[Genii 1937 March]] (cover}</ref>


After semi-retiring, Troseth moved to Florida, remaining active in magic as the Dean of Assembly 76 in Miami. <ref>New Tops, March 1985.</ref>
After semi-retiring, Troseth moved to Florida, remaining active in magic as the Dean of Assembly 76 in Miami. <ref>New Tops, March 1985.</ref><ref>http://www.ancientfaces.com/research/person/48055833/george-troseth-profile-and-genealogy</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 13:04, 22 July 2012

George Troseth
BornJune 1, 1894
Washington State
DiedJanuary 18, 1985 (age 90)

George Troseth (c. 1895 - 1985), known as the "Tricky Trixter", was an active Chicago magician. He was a busy performer during the years that Werner Dornfield was a busy M.C.[1]

Troseth was a salesman for Libby by day which had many Chicago hotels and clubs as customers. When a magician or MC was needed for a hotel job at night, Troseth was usually first in their mind.

He was was a President of the local Chicago Assembly S.A.M. and wrote for magic magazines, including Genii, keeping others abreast on the Chicago magic scene.[2]

After semi-retiring, Troseth moved to Florida, remaining active in magic as the Dean of Assembly 76 in Miami. [3][4]

References