Help us get to over 8,769 articles in 2026.

If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com

American Magician: Difference between revisions

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[American Magician]] was a [[Magic Periodical]] by [[Charles J. Hagen]] was a continuation of [[Boy Magician]]. It started with Volume 2 and ran from April, 1910 to September, 1912. [[Image:AmericanMagician.jpg|thumb|right]]
{{Infobox Magazine
| image_file      = AmericanMagician.jpg
| image_size      =
| image_caption  =
| editors        = Charles J. Hagen
| frequency      =
| circulation    =
| publisher      =
| firstdate      = April, 1910
| finaldate      = September, 1912
| country        =
| language        =
| website        =
| AlfredsonDaily = 1135
| total          = <!-- Total number of issues -->
}}
[[American Magician]] was a [[Magic Periodical]] by [[Charles J. Hagen]] was a continuation of [[Boy Magician]]. It started with Volume 2 and ran from April, 1910 to September, 1912.  


Starting with Volume 3, it proclaimed to be the "Metropolitan Organ of the [[Brotherhood of Magicians]]." Then with Volume 4 (March, 1912) it became the official organ of the new [[National Conjurers Association]].
Starting with Volume 3, it proclaimed to be the "Metropolitan Organ of the [[Brotherhood of Magicians]]." Then with Volume 4 (March, 1912) it became the official organ of the new [[National Conjurers Association]].

Latest revision as of 11:46, 11 November 2010

American Magician
AmericanMagician.jpg
EditorsCharles J. Hagen
First issueApril, 1910
Final issueSeptember, 1912
Alfredson/Daily#1135

American Magician was a Magic Periodical by Charles J. Hagen was a continuation of Boy Magician. It started with Volume 2 and ran from April, 1910 to September, 1912.

Starting with Volume 3, it proclaimed to be the "Metropolitan Organ of the Brotherhood of Magicians." Then with Volume 4 (March, 1912) it became the official organ of the new National Conjurers Association.

Issues

  • Volume 2 had 12 issues
  • Volume 3 had 8 issues
  • Volume 4 had 7 issues