Help us get to over 8,756 articles in 2024.
If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com
The Zomahs: Difference between revisions
(Created page with 'The Zomahs were the Second Sight act consisting of Alfred Giddings and his wife that started out as the The Marriotts before changing their name to The Zomahs around...') |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The [[Zomahs]] were the [[Second Sight]] act consisting of [[Alfred Giddings]] and his wife that started out as the The Marriotts before changing their name to The Zomahs around 1910. | The [[Zomahs]] were the [[Second Sight]] act consisting of [[Alfred Giddings]] and his wife [[Adelaide Ellen Giddings]]. The Zomahs first appeared at and his wife that started out as the The Marriotts before changing their name to The Zomahs around 1910. | ||
They appeared as "The Marriotts" at [[St. George's Hall]] in 1908 then toured England, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand as The Zomahs. For fourteen years, they fulfilled a week's engagement at the Victoria Palace. They also toured the United States and Canada in 1920 and later even went to India and the West Indies. | They appeared as "The Marriotts" at [[St. George's Hall]] in 1908 then toured England, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand as The Zomahs. For fourteen years, they fulfilled a week's engagement at the Victoria Palace. They also toured the United States and Canada in 1920 and later even went to India and the West Indies. | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 13 November 2009
The Zomahs were the Second Sight act consisting of Alfred Giddings and his wife Adelaide Ellen Giddings. The Zomahs first appeared at and his wife that started out as the The Marriotts before changing their name to The Zomahs around 1910.
They appeared as "The Marriotts" at St. George's Hall in 1908 then toured England, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand as The Zomahs. For fourteen years, they fulfilled a week's engagement at the Victoria Palace. They also toured the United States and Canada in 1920 and later even went to India and the West Indies.
They retired in 1937.
References
- Abra April, 1951