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・ Samuel Lipscomb Seckham
・ Samuel Lisle
・ Samuel Lister (editor)
・ Samuel Lister Academy
・ Samuel Lister, 1st Baron Masham
・ Samuel Livermore
・ Samuel Livermore (legal writer)
・ Samuel Livingston Breese
・ Samuel Llorca
・ Samuel Lloyd
・ Samuel Lloyd Noble
・ Samuel Loch
・ Samuel Locke
・ Samuel Locke (New Zealand politician)
・ Samuel Locke Sawyer
Samuel Lockhart
・ Samuel Lodge
・ Samuel Loew
・ Samuel Logan
・ Samuel Logan Brengle
・ Samuel Lomax
・ Samuel Lombard Brown
・ Samuel Long
・ Samuel Longfellow
・ Samuel Loomis
・ Samuel Loomis (businessman)
・ Samuel Loomis (disambiguation)
・ Samuel Lopes
・ Samuel Lorenzo Knapp
・ Samuel Loring Morison


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Samuel Lockhart : ウィキペディア英語版
Samuel Lockhart
Samuel Lockhart (1851–1933) was a famous Victorian elephant trainer and the second child of the famous Lockhart circus family. His work with elephants took him all over the UK, including Royal command performances in front of Queen Victoria, Europe (where he ran his own circus France) and in the USA, where he worked for the famous Ringling Brothers Circus from 1896 to 1901. He has appeared in several historical books on the circus, including one children's book completely dedicated to him (Elephants at Royal Leamington Spa by Janet Storrie, 1990), and the English town of Leamington Spa has several areas named after his most famous group of elephants "The Three Graces".
==Early career==
Sam Lockhart was the second son of Sam and Hannah Locker (née Pinder). His father was a stilt-walking clown and his mother was the sister of the founders of the famous French circus, Pinder. The family name was changed to Lockhart on the advice of his mother (source: The Legend of Salt and Sauce, Pre-publication Jamie Clubb, Aardvark Publishing circ. 2008). Sam and his elder brother, George William Lockhart worked as bareback riders, clowns and acrobats. According to Janet Storrie's children's book "Elephants at Royal Leamington Spa", Sam performed the incredible feat of being shot from a cannon onto a trapeze. He was reported to be of small stature, standing only 5 foot tall. According to "The Victorian Arena" by John Turner the two were featured on Ginnett's Circus working the parallel bars. In 1875 George Lockhart fell from his horse and broke his hip (source, Les Histories de Cirque, Jaques Garnier, 1978), which brought their act to an end. Sam returned home, but got work in Sri Lanka on a tea plantation. There he learnt how to train elephants. He also acquired a lot of money and was able to buy elephants. He formed an elephant act.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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