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Difference between revisions of "Joseph Broome"

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'''Joseph Broome''' was the most notable performer of magic in the first half of the eighteenth century in America.
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'''Joseph Broome''' (fl. 1730s) was the most notable performer of magic in the first half of the eighteenth century in America.
  
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== Biography ==
 
He appeared in New York City in March and April of 1734 performing  "Wonders of the World by Dexterity of Hand." <ref>A History Of The American Theatre 1700 1950 by Glenn Hughes (1951)</ref>
 
He appeared in New York City in March and April of 1734 performing  "Wonders of the World by Dexterity of Hand." <ref>A History Of The American Theatre 1700 1950 by Glenn Hughes (1951)</ref>
  
His ads in the New York’s Weekly Journal on March 18, 1734 were possibly the first-known advertisement of a magician in America.<ref>Charles Joseph Pecor. Magician on the American Stage, The. (1977): 39</ref>
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Broome's ads in the New York’s Weekly Journal on March 18, 1734 were possibly the first-known advertisement of a magician in America.<ref>Charles Joseph Pecor. Magician on the American Stage, The. (1977): 39</ref>
  
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{{References}}
  
== References ==
 
<references />
 
  
{{DEFAULTSORT:Broome}}
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Latest revision as of 11:26, 2 October 2013

Joseph Broome

NationalityGerman
Flourished1730s

Joseph Broome (fl. 1730s) was the most notable performer of magic in the first half of the eighteenth century in America.

Biography

He appeared in New York City in March and April of 1734 performing "Wonders of the World by Dexterity of Hand." [1]

Broome's ads in the New York’s Weekly Journal on March 18, 1734 were possibly the first-known advertisement of a magician in America.[2]

References

  1. A History Of The American Theatre 1700 1950 by Glenn Hughes (1951)
  2. Charles Joseph Pecor. Magician on the American Stage, The. (1977): 39