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Samri Frikell: Difference between revisions

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[[Samri Frikell]] (January 22, 1893 - May 24, 1952) was the pen name of (Charles) Fulton Oursler, an American journalist, writer and amateur psychic investigator.
{{Infobox person
| image                    = Oursler.jpg
| image_size                = 170px
| alt                      =
| caption                  =
| birth_name                = Charles  Fulton Oursler
| birth_day                =  January 22,  
| birth_year                =  1893  
| birth_place              = Baltimore, Maryland
| death_day                =  May 24,  
| death_year                =  1952
| death_place              = New York City
| resting_place            = Gate of Heaven Cemetery
| resting_place_coordinates = 
| nationality              =
| known_for                =
| notable works            =
| flourished                =
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'''Samri Frikell''' (1893 - 1952), born Charles Fulton Oursler, was an American journalist, writer, amateur magician and psychic investigator.


He made the pseudonym by combining the names of [[Samri Baldwin]] and [[Wiljalba Frikell]].
== Biography ==
His childhood passions were reading and stage magic. He reported for the Baltimore American  before an editing job allowed him to move to New York City.
 
He made his pseudonym by combining the names of [[Samri Baldwin]] and [[Wiljalba Frikell]].


Oursler had many friends among magicians and would attended [[S. A. M.]] Parent Assembly shows and functions of the [[Magician's Guild]]. He was especially close with  [[Ching Ling Foo]], [[Long Tack Sam]], [[Carl Rosini]], [[Houdini]], [[Hardeen]], [[Nate Leipzig]] and [[Thurston]].
Oursler had many friends among magicians and would attended [[S. A. M.]] Parent Assembly shows and functions of the [[Magician's Guild]]. He was especially close with  [[Ching Ling Foo]], [[Long Tack Sam]], [[Carl Rosini]], [[Houdini]], [[Hardeen]], [[Nate Leipzig]] and [[Thurston]].


With Thurston he ghosted two souvenir books and worked on a movie project, but nothing came of it.
With Thurston he ghosted two souvenir books and worked on a movie project, but nothing came of it.
 
We wrote columns for [[Eagle Magician]] and [[Combined Magical Club Bulletin]].
 
Oursler died while halfway through writing his autobiography.


== Books ==
== Books ==
* Spirit mediums exposed  (1930)
* Spirit mediums exposed  (1930)


== References ==
{{References}}
* [[Magicol]] No. 75 (May 1985)
* [[Magicol]] No. 75 (May 1985)
* THE AUTHOR OF PRINCESS JEAN By Collins Pentz, [[Eagle Magician]] (June 1917)
{{Wikipedia|Fulton_Oursler}}
{{Wikipedia|Fulton_Oursler}}


[[Category:Biographies]]
[[Category:Biographies]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Frikell}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Frikell,Samri}}
[[de:Fulton Oursler]]

Latest revision as of 02:17, 22 January 2019

Samri Frikell
BornCharles Fulton Oursler
January 22, 1893
Baltimore, Maryland
DiedMay 24, 1952 (age 59)
New York City
Resting placeGate of Heaven Cemetery

Samri Frikell (1893 - 1952), born Charles Fulton Oursler, was an American journalist, writer, amateur magician and psychic investigator.

Biography

His childhood passions were reading and stage magic. He reported for the Baltimore American before an editing job allowed him to move to New York City.

He made his pseudonym by combining the names of Samri Baldwin and Wiljalba Frikell.

Oursler had many friends among magicians and would attended S. A. M. Parent Assembly shows and functions of the Magician's Guild. He was especially close with Ching Ling Foo, Long Tack Sam, Carl Rosini, Houdini, Hardeen, Nate Leipzig and Thurston.

With Thurston he ghosted two souvenir books and worked on a movie project, but nothing came of it.

We wrote columns for Eagle Magician and Combined Magical Club Bulletin.

Oursler died while halfway through writing his autobiography.

Books

  • Spirit mediums exposed (1930)

References

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a page hosted on Wikipedia. Please consult the history of the original page to see a list of its authors. Therefor, this article is also available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License