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Difference between revisions of "Karl Germain"

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In 1916, returned to performing, when Fleming went to pursue his own carer, but only for a short time as  he soon started loosing his eyesight and eventually became blind.  
 
In 1916, returned to performing, when Fleming went to pursue his own carer, but only for a short time as  he soon started loosing his eyesight and eventually became blind.  
  
[[David Ben]]'s reproduces Germain's Egyptian Water Jars and Blooming Rose Bush in his act "The Conjuror".
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[[David Ben]]'s reproduces Germain's Egyptian Water Jars and Blooming Rose Bush in his act "The Conjuror".<ref>Obit [[Genii 1959 September]]</ref><ref>[[Genii 2002 May]] cover story.</ref>
  
 
== Books ==
 
== Books ==
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== References ==
 
== References ==
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* Obit [[Genii 1959 September]]
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[[Category:Biographies]]
* [[Genii 2002 May]] cover story.
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[[Category:American magicians]]
[[Category:Biographies|Germain]]
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[[Category:American magicians|Germain]]
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Revision as of 20:01, 16 February 2012

Karl Germain
BornCharles Mattmueller
February 12, 1878
Cleveland, Ohio
DiedAugust 9, 1959 (age 81)
Resting placeRiverside Cemetary, outside of Cleveland
Karl Germain ( 1878 - 1959) began his magic career as a boy in Ohio and was touring professionally by the age of twenty. He toured the Great Britain and Ireland as "The American Wizard". He was nicknamed Karl by his school teachers, because there were too many Charles in the school.

He retired for the first time from performing when his sister Ida died (who was his second person in his two-person mentalism act) and went to study law. In 1914, after graduating, he opened a law practice. He still performed periodically, but started booking his one time assistant, Paul Fleming whom he taught to preform his repertoire.

In 1916, returned to performing, when Fleming went to pursue his own carer, but only for a short time as he soon started loosing his eyesight and eventually became blind.

David Ben's reproduces Germain's Egyptian Water Jars and Blooming Rose Bush in his act "The Conjuror".[1][2]

Books

References

  1. Obit Genii 1959 September
  2. Genii 2002 May cover story.