Marcus charles illions biography
Maureen Mullarkey: carousel art; American Folk Art Museum ...
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- Marcus Charles Illions (c.
marcus charles illions biography4
- Marcus Charles Illions, considered the world's greatest carousel carver, was born in Russia where he began an apprenticeship building circus wagons.
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Born of Eastern European Jewish ancestry, he immigrated as a teenager first to England, where he honed his carving skills, and then to the United States in | |
Marcus Charles Illions, considered the world's greatest carousel carver, was born in Russia where he began an apprenticeship building circus wagons. | |
Marcus Charles Illions () was a master carver of wooden carousel horses and other figures who flourished in the Coney Island. |
M. C. Illions and Sons Carousel Archives -
marcus charles illions biography3
- Marcus Charles Illions (1874-1949) was a master carver of wooden carousel horses and other figures who flourished in the Coney Island section of the New York City borough of Brooklyn in the early 20th Century.
Charles Marcus (1886-1984) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree
Marcus Charles Illions (c.1871 - 1949) - Genealogy -
- Marcus Charles Illions (c.
Coney Island Carousel Carver | Brooklyn Public Library
Marcus Charles Illions (1865/74-1949)
Brooklyn, New York
1910
Paint on wood with glass eyes
51 x 84 x 20"
Collection American Folk Art Museum, New York
Gift of Jacqueline Loewe Fowler from the Mary Lawrence and Walter Youree Collection, Oregon, 2008.2.1
Photo by Paul Foster
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Artist unidentified; descended in the family of Kate Friedman Reiter (1873–1942) and Liebe Gross Friedman (dates unknown)
Reiter Family Album Quilt
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Morris Hirshfield (1876–1946)
The Artist and His Model
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In the age of industrialization, mechanical ingenuity was also applied to the amusement industries that arose to capitalize on leisure time and the discretionary income newly available to fill those hours. One such amusement was the carousel. Although mechanized carousels were introduced into America by the 1860s, it was not until the innovation that allowed the horses to move up and down, patented by Coney Island manufacturer William F. Man