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- Charles_Jamrach abstract "Charles Jamrach (born Johann Christian Carl Jamrach; March 1815 – 6 September 1891) was a leading dealer in wildlife, birds and shells in 19th-century London. He owned an exotic pet store on the Ratcliffe Highway in east London — at the time the largest such shop in the world. Jamrach's nearest rival was Edward Cross, who ran a menagerie at Exeter Exchange on the Strand.Jamrach was born in Germany (either in Hamburg or Memel). His father, Johann Gottlieb Jamrach, was chief of the Hamburg river police (the Wasserschutzpolizei), whose contacts with sailors enabled him to build up a trade as a dealer in birds and wild animals, establishing branches in Antwerp and London.Charles Jamrach moved to London and took over that branch of the business after his father's death in circa 1840. He became a leading importer, breeder, and exporter of animals, selling to noblemen, zoos, menageries and circus owners, and buying from ships docking in London and nearby ports, with agents in other major British ports, including Liverpool, Southampton and Plymouth, and also in continental Europe. His business included a shop and a museum — named Jamrach's Animal Emporium — on the Ratcliffe Highway and a menagerie in Betts Street, both in the East End, and a warehouse in Old Gravel Lane, Southwark.After a Bengal tiger escaped from its box at the Emporium in 1857, and picked up and carried off a passing eight- or nine-year-old boy, Jamrach \"came running up and, thrusting his bare hands into the tiger's throat, forced the beast to let his captive go\". The boy, who had approached and tried to pet the animal having never seen such a big cat before, sued Jamrach and was awarded £300 in damages. The tiger was sold to George Wombwell and became a popular attraction at his menagerie. The tiger's escape, and subsequent rescue, are commemorated by a bronze statue near the entrance to Tobacco Dock, a short distance from the scene of the incident.Jamrach also largely responsible for restocking P. T. Barnum's circus after a fire in 1864.A snail, Amoria jamrachi, was named after Jamrach by John Edward Gray, keeper of zoology at the British Museum, to whom Jamrach had forwarded the shell after he obtained it.Jamrach was married three times, first to Mary Athanasio; then to Ellen Downing; and finally to Clara Salter. Two of his sons, William and Albert, also became dealers in wildlife. Jamrach died in Bow on 6 September 1891. The business prospered for some time, but encountered difficulties during the First World War. After Albert died in 1917, the firm went out of business in 1919.Jamrach is mentioned briefly in Bram Stoker's Dracula as the provider of a grey Norwegian wolf to the London Zoological Gardens, which subsequently escapes. Stoker also mentions Jamrach, perhaps even more briefly, in his last novel, The Lair of the White Worm. He was featured in Carol Birch's 2011 novel Jamrach's Menagerie, which was long-listed for the Orange Prize and short-listed for the Man Booker Prize.".
- Charles_Jamrach birthDate "1815".
- Charles_Jamrach birthYear "1815".
- Charles_Jamrach deathDate "1891-09-06".
- Charles_Jamrach deathYear "1891".
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageExternalLink books?id=mP0RAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA377.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageExternalLink TH130.htm.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageExternalLink Time-Life-Pictures.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageExternalLink jamrach.html.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageExternalLink 14645,.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageExternalLink jamrachs.htm.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageID "32163629".
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageLength "4613".
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageRevisionID "691345403".
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Amoria_jamrachii.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Antwerp.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Baileys_Womens_Prize_for_Fiction.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Bengal_tiger.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Bow,_London.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Bram_Stokers_Dracula.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Carol_Birch.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Category:1815_births.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Category:1891_deaths.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Category:Businesspeople_from_London.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Category:Felidae_attacks.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_emigrants_to_the_United_Kingdom.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Category:Zookeepers.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink East_End_of_London.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Cross_(zoo_proprietor).
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Exeter_Exchange.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink George_Wombwell.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Hamburg.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Jamrachs_Menagerie.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink John_Edward_Gray.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Klaipėda.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Man_Booker_Prize.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Menagerie.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink P._T._Barnum.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Southwark.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Strand,_London.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink The_Highway.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink The_Lair_of_the_White_Worm.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink The_Leisure_Hour.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Tobacco_Dock.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Wasserschutzpolizei.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink Wildlife.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Jamrach".
- Charles_Jamrach dateOfBirth "1815".
- Charles_Jamrach dateOfDeath "1891-09-06".
- Charles_Jamrach name "Jamrach, Charles".
- Charles_Jamrach shortDescription "British zookeeper".
- Charles_Jamrach wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Charles_Jamrach description "British zookeeper".
- Charles_Jamrach description "British zookeeper".
- Charles_Jamrach subject Category:1815_births.
- Charles_Jamrach subject Category:1891_deaths.
- Charles_Jamrach subject Category:Businesspeople_from_London.
- Charles_Jamrach subject Category:Felidae_attacks.
- Charles_Jamrach subject Category:German_emigrants_to_the_United_Kingdom.
- Charles_Jamrach subject Category:Zookeepers.
- Charles_Jamrach hypernym Dealer.
- Charles_Jamrach type Agent.
- Charles_Jamrach type Person.
- Charles_Jamrach type Person.
- Charles_Jamrach type Injury.
- Charles_Jamrach type Agent.
- Charles_Jamrach type NaturalPerson.
- Charles_Jamrach type Thing.
- Charles_Jamrach type Q215627.
- Charles_Jamrach type Q5.
- Charles_Jamrach type Person.
- Charles_Jamrach comment "Charles Jamrach (born Johann Christian Carl Jamrach; March 1815 – 6 September 1891) was a leading dealer in wildlife, birds and shells in 19th-century London. He owned an exotic pet store on the Ratcliffe Highway in east London — at the time the largest such shop in the world. Jamrach's nearest rival was Edward Cross, who ran a menagerie at Exeter Exchange on the Strand.Jamrach was born in Germany (either in Hamburg or Memel).".
- Charles_Jamrach label "Charles Jamrach".
- Charles_Jamrach sameAs Q5079464.
- Charles_Jamrach sameAs m.0gx0wjt.
- Charles_Jamrach sameAs Q5079464.
- Charles_Jamrach wasDerivedFrom Charles_Jamrach?oldid=691345403.
- Charles_Jamrach givenName "Charles".
- Charles_Jamrach isPrimaryTopicOf Charles_Jamrach.
- Charles_Jamrach name "Charles Jamrach".
- Charles_Jamrach name "Jamrach, Charles".
- Charles_Jamrach surname "Jamrach".