Phineas T. Barnum (sometimes referred to as P.T. Barnum, was a showman, impresario, and promoter. He lived in the 1800s, and is best known as the founder of the Barnum & Bailey Circus. A larger than life figure who knew how to entertain an audience, create a lavish hoax, keep people guessing, and create news wherever he went, Barnum established traveling shows which featured a cast of characters that included everything to jugglers, magicians and clowns to "human curiosities" (people with unique deformities, such as conjoined twins-- then called "Siamese twins"; giants; albinos; and dwarfs-- then called "midgets"); today, putting people with disabilities on display would seem cruel and outrageous, but in the mid-1800s, working for a circus was one of the few ways disabled people could make any money at all.
Barnum also produced concerts, bringing the internationally famous European soprano Jenny Lind to sing for American audiences in 1850-1851. In an era long before movies, radio, and TV, Barnum brought entertainment to millions, and for all his excesses (he was quite a braggart and relentlessly promoted everything he did to the press), many Americans were grateful for whenever his traveling circus or other shows came to their town. (Note also that some of the quotes attributed to him are things he never said-- for example, while he counted on how gullible many people were and how willing to believe his hoaxes, he did not say that Americans were "suckers" (fools) nor did he claim that there was "a sucker born every minute.")
Steve Caveagna is a now 20 year old clown/comedian/musician he performs at Ringling Bro. Barnum & Bailey he is Italian and has a brother named Jones and is in an act with his father and brother called Trio Caveagna.
we ate 50 cheeseburgers!!! Cheeseburgers in 1810? Likely not. A few things that did happen were the birth of P. T. Barnum, the marriage of Napoleon to the Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria and the sale of tobacco in France made a monopoly.
Reported to have been said in one of his speeches at Clinton, Illinois, on 2nd September 1858, but there is no contemporary evidence confirming that (like many other one-liners attributed to Lincoln) - see, for example, The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, vol. 3, p. 81 (ed. Roy P. Basler). But this line has also been attributed to P. T. Barnum and (less commonly) to others. The inversion that "You can please all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time, but not all of the people all of the time" has also been attributed to Lincoln, amongst others.
Phineas Taylor Barnum
Phineas Taylor Barnum
Phineas
Phineas Taylor
Phineas Taylor Barnum and James Bailey when they merged their two shows in 1881.
His full name was Phineas Taylor Barnum, But i think that's his childhood name
Those of Phineas T Barnum - "Don't give a sucker an even break."
Phineas Taylor
Who knows. it was a parody on Circus magnate Phineas T. Barnum of Barnum and Bailey fame- but it is understood Mr. Bluster did not like or cater to -Kids. Some have described him as an un-reformed Scrooge type character- maybe akin to the Child-hating bad guy Dishonest John in ( Beany and Cecil)
Eric Barnum was born in 1979.
Harvey Barnum's birth name is Harvey C. Barnum Jr..
It is a sports team from Barnum MN