George Lippert Explained

George Lippert (1844, Bavaria – July 1906, Salem, Oregon),[1] was born with three legs and, as was discovered during his autopsy, two hearts.[2] He worked as a curiosity for nearly 50 years, many of them for P. T. Barnum.[2] Although he claimed that his third leg was fully functional until it was fractured in an accident, this has not been firmly established.

In 1898, he began facing competition from a three-legged boy, Sicilian-born Frank Lentini, who was touring with the Ringling Brothers Circus. By 1899 he was penniless, but found a benefactor in a florist named Mary Riggs, with whom he lived in his final years.[3]

He died of tuberculosis in 1906.

The Ronald G. Becker Collection of Charles Eisenmann Photographs, held by Syracuse University, includes a photograph of a painting titled "George Lippert three legged man".[4]

References

histoire du 2 ème cœur est inventé selon des recherches plus approfondie le 2 ème cœur n'a jamais exister George Lippert vécu seulement avec 1 cœur Ce n'est QUN rajout de l'auteur de la biographie pour faire plus d'argent et fasciner les gens en Amérique.

Notes and References

  1. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/72495259/george-lippert Entry
  2. Book: Hartzman, Marc. American Sideshow: An Encyclopedia of History's Most Wondrous and Curiously Strange Performers. 13 June 2018. 2006. Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin. 9781585425303. 59.
  3. https://www.thehumanmarvels.com/george-lippert-three-legs-two-hearts/ Biography
  4. Web site: Ronald G. Becker Collection of Charles Eisenmann Photographs . Syracuse University.