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Frank Rigney: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with ''''Francis (Frank) Joseph Rigney''' (January 20, 1882 - April 20, 1962), born in Waterford Ireland, was an illustrator, cartoonist and magician. Rigney had done illustrations f...')
 
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'''Francis (Frank) Joseph Rigney''' (January 20, 1882 - April 20, 1962), born in Waterford Ireland, was an illustrator, cartoonist and magician.  
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'''Frank Rigney''' (b.1882-d.1962), born in Waterford Ireland, was an illustrator, cartoonist and magician.  


== Biography==
Rigney had done illustrations for Irish newspapers before coming to America in 1914. He had several articles that he illustrated in The Boy Scouts Yearbook in 1921 and 1922.  A 1946 mention in [[The Linking Ring]] states that he was Art Director for the magazine for the Boy Scouts of Americam, "Boy's Life". Rigney  retired from "Boy's Life" in 1945.
Rigney had done illustrations for Irish newspapers before coming to America in 1914. He had several articles that he illustrated in The Boy Scouts Yearbook in 1921 and 1922.  A 1946 mention in [[The Linking Ring]] states that he was Art Director for the magazine for the Boy Scouts of Americam, "Boy's Life". Rigney  retired from "Boy's Life" in 1945.


[[Jean Hugard]] chose Rigney to illustrate [[Royal Road To Card Magic] in 1948.  
[[Jean Hugard]] chose Rigney to illustrate [[Royal Road To Card Magic]] in 1948.  
 
Rigney wrote and illustrated [[Cub Scout Magic]] in 1960, illustrated [[75 Tricks with a Stripper Deck]] and did illustrations for [[Hugard's Magic Monthly]] during the 1950's.
Rigney wrote and illustrated [[Cub Scout Magic]] in 1960, illustrated [[75 Tricks with a Stripper Deck]] and did illustrations for [[Hugard's Magic Monthly]] during the 1950's.


Rigney  died  in New York. He was survived by his wife, Ella Hoffman Rigney, and his sons, Francis J. Jr., and Peter H. Rigney.
Rigney  died  in New York and was survived by his wife, Ella Hoffman Rigney, and sons, Francis J. Jr., and Peter H. Rigney.


== References ==
{{References}}
* "Art of Deception" by Chuck Romano in the Linking Ring Sept 1995.
* "Art of Deception" by [[Chuck Romano]] in the [[Linking Ring]] Sept 1995.
* http://www.geniimagazine.com/forums/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=205106#Post205106
* http://www.geniimagazine.com/forums/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=205106#Post205106


[[Category:Biographies]]
[[Category:Biographies]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rigney}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rigney,Frank}}

Latest revision as of 17:33, 22 April 2024

Frank Rigney
BornFrancis Joseph Rigney
January 20, 1882
Waterford, Ireland
DiedApril 20, 1962 (age 80)
New York
CategoriesBooks by Frank Rigney

Frank Rigney (b.1882-d.1962), born in Waterford Ireland, was an illustrator, cartoonist and magician.

Biography

Rigney had done illustrations for Irish newspapers before coming to America in 1914. He had several articles that he illustrated in The Boy Scouts Yearbook in 1921 and 1922. A 1946 mention in The Linking Ring states that he was Art Director for the magazine for the Boy Scouts of Americam, "Boy's Life". Rigney retired from "Boy's Life" in 1945.

Jean Hugard chose Rigney to illustrate Royal Road To Card Magic in 1948.

Rigney wrote and illustrated Cub Scout Magic in 1960, illustrated 75 Tricks with a Stripper Deck and did illustrations for Hugard's Magic Monthly during the 1950's.

Rigney died in New York and was survived by his wife, Ella Hoffman Rigney, and sons, Francis J. Jr., and Peter H. Rigney.

References