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Frederick Burr

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Batting style
  
unknown

Role
  
Comic Strip Creator

Name
  
Frederick Burr


National side
  
English

Bowling style
  
unknown

Education
  
Cooper Union

Frederick Burr Found in the Collection Frederick Burr Opper A Dangerous

Died
  
August 28, 1937, New Rochelle, New York, United States

Books
  
Happy Hooligan, 1904-1905

Early vaudeville comedy routine - "Alphonse and Gaston" (1903)


Frederick Bonham Burr (2 August 1887 – 12 March 1915) was an English cricketer who played a single first-class game, for Worcestershire against Oxford University in 1911. He made 39 and 7 not out, and caught Ronald Lagden in the first innings.

Frederick Burr Frederick Burr Opper Works on Sale at Auction amp Biography

Burr was born in Blacklands, Hastings, Sussex. In World War I he joined the Worcestershire Regiment, and having attained the rank of Lieutenant he died in Belgium, at Kemmel, aged only 27 (although his gravestone erroneously gives his age as 28).

Frederick Burr httpslibraryosueduprojectsohiocartoonists

Frederick Burr Frederick Opper Artist Fine Art Prices Auction Records

Frederick Burr Ohio Cartoonists Exhibition

Frederick Burr Inbetweens Frederick Opper From The Chicago Examiner

References

Frederick Burr Wikipedia