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George H. Little: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox person | {{Infobox person | ||
| image = | | image = AhFoon.jpg | ||
| image_size = | | image_size = | ||
| alt = | | alt = | ||
| caption = | | caption = As "Ah Foon" | ||
| birth_name = | | birth_name = | ||
| birth_day = | | birth_day = circa | ||
| birth_year = | | birth_year = 1958 | ||
| birth_place = | | birth_place = Westport, Connecticut | ||
| death_day = | | death_day = | ||
| death_year = ? | | death_year = ? | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| known_for = | | known_for = | ||
| notable works = | | notable works = | ||
| flourished = | | flourished = 1900 - 1920 | ||
| awards = | | awards = | ||
| box_width = | | box_width = | ||
| misc = | | misc = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''George H. Little''' performed a Chinese act under the name "Ah Foon", after seeing the success of [[Ching Ling Foo]]. For years he was connected with the New York Herald and resided in the city of Brooklyn, with a summer home in New Jersey. Little also performed [[shadowgraphy]].<ref>Linking Ring, March 1928</ref> | |||
At an early age he joined a circus as a contortionist and acrobat, and later on he entered [[vaudeville]] as a dancer | |||
Little was the founder and first editor of American magic magazine, [[Mahatma]].<ref>Cover, Mahatma, April 1901</ref> | |||
[[Category:Biographies | Little would later give his illusions and stage name to [[Harry Usher]], who would appear as "Ah Foon" and Company. <ref>Magic A Pictorial History History of Conjurers in the Theater By David Price(1985)</ref> He was a member (No. 475) of the [[National Conjurers' Association]].<ref>Mahatma, June 1920</ref> | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Little}} | |||
== References == | |||
<references /> | |||
[[Category:Biographies]] | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Little,George}} | |||
Revision as of 07:58, 5 January 2012
| George H. Little | |
 As "Ah Foon" | |
| Born | circa 1958 Westport, Connecticut |
|---|---|
| Died | ? |
| Flourished | 1900 - 1920 |
George H. Little performed a Chinese act under the name "Ah Foon", after seeing the success of Ching Ling Foo. For years he was connected with the New York Herald and resided in the city of Brooklyn, with a summer home in New Jersey. Little also performed shadowgraphy.[1]
At an early age he joined a circus as a contortionist and acrobat, and later on he entered vaudeville as a dancer
Little was the founder and first editor of American magic magazine, Mahatma.[2]
Little would later give his illusions and stage name to Harry Usher, who would appear as "Ah Foon" and Company. [3] He was a member (No. 475) of the National Conjurers' Association.[4]