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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 = | + | | birth_place = New York City |
| death_day = January 2, | | death_day = January 2, | ||
| death_year = 1993 | | death_year = 1993 | ||
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| misc = | | misc = | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''J. Marberger Stuart''', a semi-professional magician, was a senior partner in a large New York law firm working as John M. Stuart. | + | '''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 | + | == Biography == |
− | contest at the age of nine. Later most of his prize-winning mysteries are designed by his artist wife, Marjorie. | + | 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 | + | 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}} | ||
+ | * [[Genii 1984 July|Genii Magazine, Vol. 48, No. 7, July 1984]], About J. Marberger Stuart, page 536 | ||
+ | * M-U-M, Vol. 82, No. 9, February 1993, BROKEN WANDS, J. Marberger Stuart, page 46 | ||
− | {{DEFAULTSORT:Stuart}} | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Stuart,J}} |
Revision as of 11:48, 20 January 2017
J. Marberger Stuart | |
Born | John Marberger Stuart April 03, 1927 New York City |
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Died | January 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
- ↑ Cover, M-U-M, Vol. 82, No. 8, January 1993, J. Marberger Stuart and Marjorie L. Stuart, by Edward A. Schuman, page 16
- ↑ The Linking Ring, Vol. 73, No. 2, February 1993, Broken Wand, J. Marberger Stuart Taken Suddenly, page 103
- ↑ http://www.death-record.com/l/96484127/John-M-Stuart
- Genii Magazine, Vol. 48, No. 7, July 1984, About J. Marberger Stuart, page 536
- M-U-M, Vol. 82, No. 9, February 1993, BROKEN WANDS, J. Marberger Stuart, page 46