Charles Fey
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Liberty Bell Slot Machine memorial, San FranciscoCharles Feydy
Charles Fey (born August Fey in Vöhringen, Bavaria) (September 9, 1862 [1] – November 10, 1944) was a San Franciscomechanic best known for inventing the slot machine.Career and Invention[edit]
As a young man, Charles Fey worked in France and London before emigrating at age twenty-three to New Jersey, where his uncle lived.[2]
View Charles Fey III’S profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community. Charles has 7 jobs listed on their profile. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Charles. Plaque marking the location of Charles Fey’s San Francisco workshop, where he invented the three-reel slot machine. The location is a California Historical Landmark. Sittman and Pitt of Brooklyn, New York developed a gambling machine in 1891 that was a. Charles I Fey 3RD, age 41. East Pittsburgh. 210 Bessemer Ave, East Pittsburgh. Also known as: Chaley S Fey. Associated persons: Stanislaw Jedrus, Christy M Linsenbigler, Echo L Linsenbigler, Joseph A Linsenbigler, Dejohn Mckenzie (412) 225-9772. 70 records for Charles Fey. Find Charles Fey’s phone number, address, and email on Spokeo, the leading online directory for contact information. Charles Fey was born as “August Fey” in 1862. He’d later change his name to Charles, because he didn’t like people calling him “Gus.” Fey grew up in the German state of Bavaria and began manufacturing farm tools as a teenager.
Charles traveled all over the USA and settled in San Francisco, California where he started working at the Western Electric Works company in 1885.[3] Later he started his own company together with Theodore Holtz and Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze: this company worked with electrical equipment and telephones.
In the 1880s, slot machines required an attendant to make a payout, usually tickets or tokens. Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze’s ’Horseshoe Slot Machine’ of 1893 was the first machine to include an automatic payout mechanism.[2] In 1895, Fey invented a modified version of the Horseshoe that paid out coins; this machine became incredibly popular.
Fey opened a slot machine workshop in 1896[4] or 1897.[2]
In 1898, he designed the ’Liberty Bell Slot Machine,’ the most famous slot machine of its day. When three bells aligned, it paid fifty cents. Fey installed and managed his machines in saloons throughout San Francisco. Because gambling was illegal in California, Fey could not patent his device, leading to many competitors.[2]Personal life[edit]
In San Francisco, Fey met Marie Christine Volkmar (1866-1942), but their courtship was interrupted by illness. In the early 1880s, Fey had been diagnosed with tuberculosis; in accordance with scientific knowledge at the time, he moved to a warmer climate (Mexico) for a few years, before returning to San Francisco for a series of creosote treatments, which were successful. He married Marie in 1889. The couple would have three daughters and one son.[2]
During this time, Fey changed his name from August to Charles, supposedly because he did not like the nickname ’Gus.’[2]References[edit]
*^’California Death Index’. Archived from the original on 2008-01-18. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
*^ abcdefWohlers, Tony and Eric Schmaltz. ’Charles August Fey.’ In Immigrant Entrepreneurship: German-American Business Biographies, 1720 to the Present, vol. 3, edited by Giles R. Hoyt. German Historical Institute. Last modified March 25, 2014.
*^Charles Fey History and BiographyArchived June 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
*^Charles Fey at SlotsMachinesHistory.comExternal links[edit]
*Charles Fey at Find a GraveCharles FeynmanRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Fey&oldid=968212971’Liberty Bell Slot Machine memorial, San Francisco
Charles Fey (born August Fey in Vöhringen, Bavaria) (September 9, 1862 [1] – November 10, 1944) was a San Franciscomechanic best known for inventing the slot machine.Career and Invention[edit]
As a young man, Charles Fey worked in France and London before emigrating at age twenty-three to New Jersey, where his uncle lived.[2]
Charles traveled all over the USA and settled in San Francisco, California where he started working at the Western Electric Works company in 1885.[3] Later he started his own company together with Theodore Holtz and Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze: this company worked with electrical equipment and telephones.
In the 1880s, slot machines required an attendant to make a payout, usually tickets or tokens. Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze’s ’Horseshoe Slot Machine’ of 1893 was the first machine to include an automatic payout mechanism.[2] In 1895, Fey invented a modified version of the Horseshoe that paid out coins; this machine became incredibly popular.
Fey opened a slot machine workshop in 1896[4] or 1897.[2]
In 1898, he designed the ’Liberty Bell Slot Machine,’ the most famous slot machine of its day. When three bells aligned, it paid fifty cents. Fey installed and managed his machines in saloons throughout San Francisco. Because gambling was illegal in California, Fey could not patent his device, leading to many competitors.[2]Personal life[edit]
In San Francisco, Fey met Marie Christine Volkmar (1866-1942), but their courtship was interrupted by illness. In the early 1880s, Fey had been diagnosed with tuberculosis; in accordance with scientific knowledge at the time, he moved to a warmer climate (Mexico) for a few years, before returning to San Francisco for a series of creosote treatments, which were successful. He married Marie in 1889. The couple would have three daughters and one son.[2]
During this time, Fey changed his name from August to Charles, supposedly because he did not like the nickname ’Gus.’[2]Charles FeyReferences[edit]
*^’California Death Index’. Archived from the original on 2008-01-18. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
*^ abcdefWohlers, Tony and Eric Schmaltz. ’Charles August Fey.’ In Immigrant Entrepreneurship: German-American Business Biographies, 1720 to the Present, vol. 3, edited by Giles R. Hoyt. German Historical Institute. Last modified March 25, 2014.
*^Charles Fey History and BiographyArchived June 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
*^Charles Fey at SlotsMachinesHistory.comCharles Fey WisconsinExternal links[edit]
*Charles Fey at Find a GraveDr. Charles FeyCharles Feyder Side Lake MnRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Fey&oldid=968212971’
Register here: http://gg.gg/oschb
https://diarynote.indered.space
Liberty Bell Slot Machine memorial, San FranciscoCharles Feydy
Charles Fey (born August Fey in Vöhringen, Bavaria) (September 9, 1862 [1] – November 10, 1944) was a San Franciscomechanic best known for inventing the slot machine.Career and Invention[edit]
As a young man, Charles Fey worked in France and London before emigrating at age twenty-three to New Jersey, where his uncle lived.[2]
View Charles Fey III’S profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community. Charles has 7 jobs listed on their profile. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Charles. Plaque marking the location of Charles Fey’s San Francisco workshop, where he invented the three-reel slot machine. The location is a California Historical Landmark. Sittman and Pitt of Brooklyn, New York developed a gambling machine in 1891 that was a. Charles I Fey 3RD, age 41. East Pittsburgh. 210 Bessemer Ave, East Pittsburgh. Also known as: Chaley S Fey. Associated persons: Stanislaw Jedrus, Christy M Linsenbigler, Echo L Linsenbigler, Joseph A Linsenbigler, Dejohn Mckenzie (412) 225-9772. 70 records for Charles Fey. Find Charles Fey’s phone number, address, and email on Spokeo, the leading online directory for contact information. Charles Fey was born as “August Fey” in 1862. He’d later change his name to Charles, because he didn’t like people calling him “Gus.” Fey grew up in the German state of Bavaria and began manufacturing farm tools as a teenager.
Charles traveled all over the USA and settled in San Francisco, California where he started working at the Western Electric Works company in 1885.[3] Later he started his own company together with Theodore Holtz and Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze: this company worked with electrical equipment and telephones.
In the 1880s, slot machines required an attendant to make a payout, usually tickets or tokens. Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze’s ’Horseshoe Slot Machine’ of 1893 was the first machine to include an automatic payout mechanism.[2] In 1895, Fey invented a modified version of the Horseshoe that paid out coins; this machine became incredibly popular.
Fey opened a slot machine workshop in 1896[4] or 1897.[2]
In 1898, he designed the ’Liberty Bell Slot Machine,’ the most famous slot machine of its day. When three bells aligned, it paid fifty cents. Fey installed and managed his machines in saloons throughout San Francisco. Because gambling was illegal in California, Fey could not patent his device, leading to many competitors.[2]Personal life[edit]
In San Francisco, Fey met Marie Christine Volkmar (1866-1942), but their courtship was interrupted by illness. In the early 1880s, Fey had been diagnosed with tuberculosis; in accordance with scientific knowledge at the time, he moved to a warmer climate (Mexico) for a few years, before returning to San Francisco for a series of creosote treatments, which were successful. He married Marie in 1889. The couple would have three daughters and one son.[2]
During this time, Fey changed his name from August to Charles, supposedly because he did not like the nickname ’Gus.’[2]References[edit]
*^’California Death Index’. Archived from the original on 2008-01-18. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
*^ abcdefWohlers, Tony and Eric Schmaltz. ’Charles August Fey.’ In Immigrant Entrepreneurship: German-American Business Biographies, 1720 to the Present, vol. 3, edited by Giles R. Hoyt. German Historical Institute. Last modified March 25, 2014.
*^Charles Fey History and BiographyArchived June 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
*^Charles Fey at SlotsMachinesHistory.comExternal links[edit]
*Charles Fey at Find a GraveCharles FeynmanRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Fey&oldid=968212971’Liberty Bell Slot Machine memorial, San Francisco
Charles Fey (born August Fey in Vöhringen, Bavaria) (September 9, 1862 [1] – November 10, 1944) was a San Franciscomechanic best known for inventing the slot machine.Career and Invention[edit]
As a young man, Charles Fey worked in France and London before emigrating at age twenty-three to New Jersey, where his uncle lived.[2]
Charles traveled all over the USA and settled in San Francisco, California where he started working at the Western Electric Works company in 1885.[3] Later he started his own company together with Theodore Holtz and Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze: this company worked with electrical equipment and telephones.
In the 1880s, slot machines required an attendant to make a payout, usually tickets or tokens. Gustav Friedrich Wilhelm Schultze’s ’Horseshoe Slot Machine’ of 1893 was the first machine to include an automatic payout mechanism.[2] In 1895, Fey invented a modified version of the Horseshoe that paid out coins; this machine became incredibly popular.
Fey opened a slot machine workshop in 1896[4] or 1897.[2]
In 1898, he designed the ’Liberty Bell Slot Machine,’ the most famous slot machine of its day. When three bells aligned, it paid fifty cents. Fey installed and managed his machines in saloons throughout San Francisco. Because gambling was illegal in California, Fey could not patent his device, leading to many competitors.[2]Personal life[edit]
In San Francisco, Fey met Marie Christine Volkmar (1866-1942), but their courtship was interrupted by illness. In the early 1880s, Fey had been diagnosed with tuberculosis; in accordance with scientific knowledge at the time, he moved to a warmer climate (Mexico) for a few years, before returning to San Francisco for a series of creosote treatments, which were successful. He married Marie in 1889. The couple would have three daughters and one son.[2]
During this time, Fey changed his name from August to Charles, supposedly because he did not like the nickname ’Gus.’[2]Charles FeyReferences[edit]
*^’California Death Index’. Archived from the original on 2008-01-18. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
*^ abcdefWohlers, Tony and Eric Schmaltz. ’Charles August Fey.’ In Immigrant Entrepreneurship: German-American Business Biographies, 1720 to the Present, vol. 3, edited by Giles R. Hoyt. German Historical Institute. Last modified March 25, 2014.
*^Charles Fey History and BiographyArchived June 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
*^Charles Fey at SlotsMachinesHistory.comCharles Fey WisconsinExternal links[edit]
*Charles Fey at Find a GraveDr. Charles FeyCharles Feyder Side Lake MnRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Fey&oldid=968212971’
Register here: http://gg.gg/oschb
https://diarynote.indered.space
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