Difference between revisions of "Richard Gush of Salem"

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by [[Guy Butler]]. Commissoned by [[CAPAB]] for Settlers' Day, 1970, the year which marked the 150th Anniversary of the landing of the 1820 Settlers from Brittain in South Africa.  
 
by [[Guy Butler]]. Commissoned by [[CAPAB]] for Settlers' Day, 1970, the year which marked the 150th Anniversary of the landing of the 1820 Settlers from Brittain in South Africa.  
  
 +
== The original text ==
 
Playscript held by [[NELM]] Collection: BUTLER, Guy]: 1994. 2. 4. 5. Note: Playscript; Published by Maskew Miller in 1982.
 
Playscript held by [[NELM]] Collection: BUTLER, Guy]: 1994. 2. 4. 5. Note: Playscript; Published by Maskew Miller in 1982.
  
[[Roy Sergeant]] directed, [[Michael Tuffin]] wrote the music, [[CAPAB]] sent a number of professional players to play with [[Rhodes University Drama Department]] players. It was performed on 7 September 1970 in Grahamstown. The whole production was taken to the [[Labia Theatre]] in Cape Town for a week. with [[Don Maclennan]] in the title role and [[Chris Weare]], [[John Uys]], [[Michael Drin]], [[John Burch]], [[Bruce Watt]], [[Lois Butlin]], [[Anthony Akerman]], [[Joyce Bradley]], [[Jane Osborne]], [[Peter Terry]], [[Stephen Gurney]] and [[Brigit Reynolds]] in the cast;
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==Translations and adaptations==
 +
Filmed for television in 1983.
 +
 
 +
== Performance history in South Africa ==
 +
[[Roy Sergeant]] directed, [[Michael Tuffin]] wrote the music, [[CAPAB]] sent a number of professional players to play with [[Rhodes University Drama Department]] players. It was performed on 7 September 1970 in Grahamstown. The whole production was taken to the [[Labia Theatre]] in Cape Town for a week. In the title role was [[Don Maclennan]] with [[Chris Weare]], [[John Uys]], [[Michael Drin]], [[John Burch]], [[Bruce Watt]], [[Lois Butlin]], [[Anthony Akerman]], [[Joyce Bradley]], [[Jane Osborne]], [[Peter Terry]], [[Stephen Gurney]] and [[Brigit Reynolds]] in the cast.
 +
 
 +
Directed by [[Rosalie van der Gucht]] for [[Rhodes University Drama Department]] in September 1982. The cast included [[Deon Opperman]] and [[George Fatseas]].
  
 
[[John Whiteley]].
 
[[John Whiteley]].
  
directed by [[Rosalie van der Gucht]] in September 1982. The cast included [[Deon Opperman]] and [[George Fatseas]].
 
  
 +
== Sources ==
 
''AfricaWide'' database
 
''AfricaWide'' database
 +
 +
''[[Tango]]'' theatre programme containing a summary of CAPAB's activities in 1970.
 +
  
  
  
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== Return to ==
  
Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 R|R]]
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Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 R|R]] in Plays 1 Original SA Plays
  
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays|South African Theatre Plays]]
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Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]
  
 
Return to [[Main Page]]
 
Return to [[Main Page]]

Revision as of 11:21, 12 March 2015

by Guy Butler. Commissoned by CAPAB for Settlers' Day, 1970, the year which marked the 150th Anniversary of the landing of the 1820 Settlers from Brittain in South Africa.

The original text

Playscript held by NELM Collection: BUTLER, Guy]: 1994. 2. 4. 5. Note: Playscript; Published by Maskew Miller in 1982.

Translations and adaptations

Filmed for television in 1983.

Performance history in South Africa

Roy Sergeant directed, Michael Tuffin wrote the music, CAPAB sent a number of professional players to play with Rhodes University Drama Department players. It was performed on 7 September 1970 in Grahamstown. The whole production was taken to the Labia Theatre in Cape Town for a week. In the title role was Don Maclennan with Chris Weare, John Uys, Michael Drin, John Burch, Bruce Watt, Lois Butlin, Anthony Akerman, Joyce Bradley, Jane Osborne, Peter Terry, Stephen Gurney and Brigit Reynolds in the cast.

Directed by Rosalie van der Gucht for Rhodes University Drama Department in September 1982. The cast included Deon Opperman and George Fatseas.

John Whiteley.


Sources

AfricaWide database

Tango theatre programme containing a summary of CAPAB's activities in 1970.



Return to

Return to R in Plays 1 Original SA Plays

Return to South_African_Theatre/Plays

Return to Main Page