Feller Boys - Revision history

Djando at 17:13, 1 August 2014

2014-08-01T17:13:36Z

Djando at 17:09, 1 August 2014

2014-08-01T17:09:45Z

Djando at 17:09, 1 August 2014

2014-08-01T17:09:12Z

Djando at 17:08, 1 August 2014

2014-08-01T17:08:42Z

Djando at 17:08, 1 August 2014

2014-08-01T17:08:20Z

Djando: /* See Also */

2010-12-31T00:29:25Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* See Also */

2010-12-31T00:29:10Z

‎See Also

Djando: New page: The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & Dodo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and w...

2010-12-31T00:28:19Z

New page: The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & Dodo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and w...

New page

The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & Dodo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act was composed of Hans Bruckson, who was the bottom man, Dodo, his wife, and [[Fumagalli|Gianni Huesca]], his brother-in-law.

==See Also==

* Video: [[The_Feller_Boys_Video_c1965|The Feller Boys & Dodo, Tight Wire Act]], at the London Hippodrome (c.1965)
* Biography: [[Fumagalli]]

[[Category:Artists and Acts|Feller Boys]][[Category:Acrobats|Feller Boys]][[Category:Tight Wire|Feller Boys]][[Category:Teeterboard|Feller Boys]][[Category:Hand to Hand balancing|Feller Boys]]

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 The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & DoDo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of a German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller was his mentor.
-Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli|Gianni Huesca]].
+Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for many years with his brothers in law, [[Fumagalli|Daris and Gianni Huesca]].
 ==See Also==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 1 August 2014
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−	The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & DoDo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of a German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller ~~became~~ his mentor.	+	The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & DoDo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of a German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller was his mentor.

	Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli\|Gianni Huesca]].		Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli\|Gianni Huesca]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 1 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & DoDo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of an German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller became his mentor.	+	The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & DoDo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of a German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller became his mentor.

	Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli\|Gianni Huesca]].		Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli\|Gianni Huesca]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 1 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & ~~Dodo~~) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of an German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller became his mentor.	+	The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & DoDo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of an German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller became his mentor.

	Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli\|Gianni Huesca]].		Originally, the act was composed of Gerhard Gudopp and his wife, Doris (DoDo), and a top mounter named Heinz. Unfortunately, Heinz was an alcoholic and died prematurely; he was replaced by Hans Buckson, who stayed with the Gudopps until their retirement in the early 1970s. Afterward, Buckson carried on the act for a while with his brother in law, [[Fumagalli\|Gianni Huesca]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:29, 31 December 2010
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	* Biography: [[Fumagalli]]		* Biography: [[Fumagalli]]

−	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Acrobats\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Tight Wire\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Teeterboard\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Hand-to-Hand ~~balancing~~\|Feller Boys]]	+	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Acrobats\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Tight Wire\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Teeterboard\|Feller Boys]][[Category:Hand-to-Hand Balancing\|Feller Boys]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & Dodo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act was composed of Hans Bruckson, who was the bottom man, Dodo, his wife, and [[Fumagalli|Gianni Huesca]], his brother-in-law.
+The Feller Boys (also known as The Feller Boys & Dodo) had a remarkable tight wire act that combined tight wire, hand-to-hand balancing and teeterboard. It lasted about twenty years, and was active in the 1960s and 1970s. The act owes its name to the head of an German acrobatic troupe named Feller, who developed the act for a young member of his troupe, Gerhard Gudopp. Gudopp had joined the Feller Troupe as a child, and therefore Feller became his mentor.
 ==See Also==
-* Video: [[The_Feller_Boys_Video_c1965|The Feller Boys & Dodo, Tight Wire Act]], at the London Hippodrome (c.1965)
+* Video: [[The_Feller_Boys_Video_c1965|The Feller Boys & DoDo, Tight Wire Act]], at the London Hippodrome (c.1965)
-* Biography: [[Fumagalli]]
 [[Category:Artists and Acts|Feller Boys]][[Category:Acrobats|Feller Boys]][[Category:Tight Wire|Feller Boys]][[Category:Teeterboard|Feller Boys]][[Category:Hand-to-Hand Balancing|Feller Boys]]