John Fiedler

The following is established of the heading itself.

John Fiedler is recorded in the structured authority under the identifier Q944638. Institutional cataloguing adds that john Fiedler is recorded with the citizenship of United States.

The following is established of origins and background.

John Fiedler died in 2005 at Lillian Booth Actors Home. It is also recorded that john Fiedler was born in 1925 at Platteville.

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.

Open Library catalogues 2 works under this heading. Institutional cataloguing adds that the Art Institute of Chicago catalogues 1 work under this heading. It is also recorded that wellcome Collection catalogues 5 works under this heading. Joźef Boruwlaski, a dwarf (with an unidentified lady). Stipple engraving by W.T. Fry, 1821, after J. Downman. is dated 1 January 1821 and held by Wellcome Collection.

Claude Ambroise Seurat, known as the 'Human skeleton'. Stipple engraving by R. Cruikshank, 1825. is dated 5 August 1825 and held by Wellcome Collection. The register further records that english literature : opening up the canon / edited by Leslie A. Fiedler and Houston A. Baker, Jr. is dated 1981 and held by Wellcome Collection. Joźef Boruwlaski, a dwarf (with Neil Fergusson?). Etching by J. Kay, 1802. is dated 1802 and held by Wellcome Collection.

The following public collections record material under this heading.

The Art Institute of Chicago records 1 object associated with this heading. The same evidence establishes that wellcome Collection records 5 objects associated with this heading. Institutional cataloguing adds that the Role of Neck Function in Athlete Health and Performance: A Scoping Review Protocol (2026) is digitised and catalogued by Internet Archive.

This entry is compiled from 8 catalogued sources across 6 independent registers. The registers consulted are Internet Archive, Crossref registry, Wikidata, Wikipedia, The Art Institute of Chicago and Wellcome Collection. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.