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Difference between revisions of "J. Marberger Stuart"

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| birth_day                = April 03,   
 
| birth_day                = April 03,   
 
| birth_year                = 1927   
 
| birth_year                = 1927   
| birth_place              =  
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| birth_place              = New York City
 
| death_day                = January 2,  
 
| death_day                = January 2,  
 
| death_year                = 1993  
 
| death_year                = 1993  
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'''J. Marberger Stuart''', a semi-professional magician, was a senior partner in a large New York law firm working as John M. Stuart.
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'''J. Marberger Stuart''' (1927-1993), a semi-professional magician, was a senior partner in a large New York law firm working as John M. Stuart.
  
With help from his amateur magician father, Stuart won his first prize as a magician in an amateur
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== Biography ==
contest at the age of nine.  Later most of his  prize-winning mysteries are designed by his artist wife, Marjorie.
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With help from his amateur magician father, Stuart won his first prize as a magician in an amateur contest at the age of nine.  Later most of his  prize-winning mysteries are designed by his artist wife, Marjorie.
  
 
In 1969, the Stuarts presented in New York a full evening magic show with a murder mystery plot.  They also wrote a novel which was gimmicked in several was as a [[Forcing Book]], "You don't have to slay a dragon" (1975).
 
In 1969, the Stuarts presented in New York a full evening magic show with a murder mystery plot.  They also wrote a novel which was gimmicked in several was as a [[Forcing Book]], "You don't have to slay a dragon" (1975).
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A life members of the [[S.A.M.]], he was on the chair of the judges for the Milbourne Christopher awards by the  S.A.M.  He has also served as a judge at [[F.I.S.M.]]
 
A life members of the [[S.A.M.]], he was on the chair of the judges for the Milbourne Christopher awards by the  S.A.M.  He has also served as a judge at [[F.I.S.M.]]
  
The Stuarts founded their own [[Dragon Award]], which is presented at [[International Brotherhood of Magicians]] Conventions, to encourage the greater use of dramatics in magic. <ref>Cover, MUM, January 1993</ref> <ref>Obit,Linking Ring, February 1993</ref> <ref>http://www.death-record.com/l/96484127/John-M-Stuart</ref>   
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The Stuarts founded the [[Dragon Award]], which is presented at [[International Brotherhood of Magicians]] Conventions, to encourage the greater use of dramatics in magic. <ref>Cover, M-U-M, Vol. 82, No. 8, January 1993, J. Marberger Stuart and Marjorie L. Stuart, by Edward A. Schuman, page 16</ref> <ref>The Linking Ring, Vol. 73, No. 2, February 1993, Broken Wand, J. Marberger Stuart Taken Suddenly, page 103</ref> <ref>http://www.death-record.com/l/96484127/John-M-Stuart</ref>   
  
 
He was elected into the [[S.A.M. Hall of Fame]].
 
He was elected into the [[S.A.M. Hall of Fame]].
  
 
{{References}}  
 
{{References}}  
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* [[Genii 1984 July|Genii Magazine, Vol. 48, No. 7, July 1984]], About J. Marberger Stuart, page 536
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* M-U-M, Vol. 82, No. 9, February 1993, BROKEN WANDS, J. Marberger Stuart, page 46
  
{{DEFAULTSORT:Stuart}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Stuart,J}}
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[[de:J. Marberger Stuart]]

Latest revision as of 20:01, 3 April 2023

J. Marberger Stuart
BornJohn Marberger Stuart
April 03, 1927
New York City
DiedJanuary 2, 1993 (age 65)
Manhasset, Nassau, New York

J. Marberger Stuart (1927-1993), a semi-professional magician, was a senior partner in a large New York law firm working as John M. Stuart.

Biography

With help from his amateur magician father, Stuart won his first prize as a magician in an amateur contest at the age of nine. Later most of his prize-winning mysteries are designed by his artist wife, Marjorie.

In 1969, the Stuarts presented in New York a full evening magic show with a murder mystery plot. They also wrote a novel which was gimmicked in several was as a Forcing Book, "You don't have to slay a dragon" (1975).

A life members of the S.A.M., he was on the chair of the judges for the Milbourne Christopher awards by the S.A.M. He has also served as a judge at F.I.S.M.

The Stuarts founded the Dragon Award, which is presented at International Brotherhood of Magicians Conventions, to encourage the greater use of dramatics in magic. [1] [2] [3]

He was elected into the S.A.M. Hall of Fame.

References

  1. Cover, M-U-M, Vol. 82, No. 8, January 1993, J. Marberger Stuart and Marjorie L. Stuart, by Edward A. Schuman, page 16
  2. The Linking Ring, Vol. 73, No. 2, February 1993, Broken Wand, J. Marberger Stuart Taken Suddenly, page 103
  3. http://www.death-record.com/l/96484127/John-M-Stuart