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Difference between revisions of "Harlan Taylor"
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Dr. Taylor was a member of over 50 years in the [[International Brotherhood of Magicians]] and the [[Society of American Magicians]] and one of the original subscribers of [[Genii]] Magazine in 1936. Dr. Taylor sponsored the 'Dr. Taylor Trophy' for excellence in magic performances for local clubs.<ref>An Officer And A Magician By Frances Ireland, [[Linking Ring]], October, 1952</ref> | Dr. Taylor was a member of over 50 years in the [[International Brotherhood of Magicians]] and the [[Society of American Magicians]] and one of the original subscribers of [[Genii]] Magazine in 1936. Dr. Taylor sponsored the 'Dr. Taylor Trophy' for excellence in magic performances for local clubs.<ref>An Officer And A Magician By Frances Ireland, [[Linking Ring]], October, 1952</ref> | ||
− | [[File:HarlanTaylorGrave.jpg|left|thumb|Arlington National Cemetery, Section 2, Grave 945-A-LH]]Colonel Taylor died at home in Menlo Park, California after an illness | + | [[File:HarlanTaylorGrave.jpg|left|thumb|Arlington National Cemetery, Section 2, Grave 945-A-LH]]Colonel Taylor died at home in Menlo Park, California after an illness.<ref>Obit [[Genii 1987 February]]</ref><ref>http://www.ajlambert.com/history/hst_dpcsa2.pdf</ref><ref>http://public.mapper.army.mil/ANC/ANCWeb/PublicWMV/ancWeb.html</ref> |
{{References}} | {{References}} |
Revision as of 01:59, 27 November 2012
Col. Harlan H. Taylor, M.D. (c.1899-1987), born in Tennessee, was an Army surgeon that performed magic for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gen Eisenhower, Vice President Richard Nixon.
Harlan Taylor | |
Born | Harlan H. Taylor March 12, 1899 Tennessee |
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Died | February 5, 1987 (age 87) Menlo Park, California |
Resting place | Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia |
He retired from the Army in 1959, served for many years at San Francisco General Hospital and Ames Research Lab in Sunnyvale, California where he finally retired at age 84.
Dr. Taylor was a member of over 50 years in the International Brotherhood of Magicians and the Society of American Magicians and one of the original subscribers of Genii Magazine in 1936. Dr. Taylor sponsored the 'Dr. Taylor Trophy' for excellence in magic performances for local clubs.[1]
Colonel Taylor died at home in Menlo Park, California after an illness.[2][3][4]References
- ↑ An Officer And A Magician By Frances Ireland, Linking Ring, October, 1952
- ↑ Obit Genii 1987 February
- ↑ http://www.ajlambert.com/history/hst_dpcsa2.pdf
- ↑ http://public.mapper.army.mil/ANC/ANCWeb/PublicWMV/ancWeb.html