Help us get to over 8,749 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

Difference between revisions of "T. Page Wright"

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 27: Line 27:
 
Angeles Society of Magicians.
 
Angeles Society of Magicians.
  
Wright contributed many articles to The [[Sphinx]] and [[Genii]] in collaboration with [[William W. Larsen, Sr.]]. They also co-invented many cards tricks which appeared under the name "L. W." (as in one example [[The L. W. Mental and Spirit Mysteries]]).
+
Wright contributed many articles to The [[Sphinx]] and [[Genii]] in collaboration with [[William W. Larsen, Sr.]]. They also co-invented many cards tricks which appeared under the name "L.W." (as in one example [[The L.W. Mental and Spirit Mysteries]]).
  
 
He invented the Change generally attributed to [[Bert Allerton]]. See Page Wright's Manuscript, page 112 ''A Throw-Out Change''. For Allerton, see [[More Card Manipulations No. 3]], page 44.
 
He invented the Change generally attributed to [[Bert Allerton]]. See Page Wright's Manuscript, page 112 ''A Throw-Out Change''. For Allerton, see [[More Card Manipulations No. 3]], page 44.

Revision as of 07:29, 28 March 2011

T. Page Wright
BornMay 8, 1905
Fort Wayne, Indiana
DiedDecember 21, 1930 (age 25)
San Diego, California
CategoriesBooks by T. Page Wright

Thomas Page Wright (1905 - 1930) was an amateur magician and close friend of William W. Larsen, Sr..

He had been interested in magic since a kid when he and at lived at San Diego, California. He later moved to Los Angeles where he was a member of the Los Angeles Society of Magicians.

Wright contributed many articles to The Sphinx and Genii in collaboration with William W. Larsen, Sr.. They also co-invented many cards tricks which appeared under the name "L.W." (as in one example The L.W. Mental and Spirit Mysteries).

He invented the Change generally attributed to Bert Allerton. See Page Wright's Manuscript, page 112 A Throw-Out Change. For Allerton, see More Card Manipulations No. 3, page 44.

He was killed in a car accident at the young age of 26 in San Diego while visiting his parents.

Books

References

  • In Memoriam, Linking Ring January, 1931.
  • Obit - Sphinx January, 1931.