Doctor J.W. Fairbridge - Revision history

Satj: Replaced content with "#REDIRECTJ.W. Fairbridge"

2016-01-22T04:16:15Z

Replaced content with "#REDIRECTJ.W. Fairbridge"

Satj: Redirected page to J.W. Fairbridge

2016-01-22T04:14:54Z

Redirected page to J.W. Fairbridge

Satj at 03:51, 22 January 2016

2016-01-22T03:51:17Z

Satj at 03:14, 22 January 2016

2016-01-22T03:14:08Z

Satj at 13:58, 21 January 2016

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Satj at 13:57, 21 January 2016

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← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 22 January 2016
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−	#REDIRECT[[J.W. Fairbridge~~]] was a surgeon and "accoucheur" (male midwife or obstetrician) stationed at the Cape in Town in 1830s.~~	+	#REDIRECT[[J.W. Fairbridge]]
−
−	His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" , which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
−
−	Fairbridge was also an outspoken supporter and a member of the first provincial executive committee of the of the newly formed '''Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement], founded on 28 January, 1832. While its main focus was naturally alcohol abuse and licentiousness in Cape Town, the society also at one time sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"), being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play, typified as "Groot Gezant der Orde, en Tweede Kampvechter" ("Great Delegate of the Order and second Champion").
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−	~~== Sources ==~~
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−	~~[[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1928. ''Drama en Toneel in Suid-Afrika, Deel I: 1652-1855''. Pretoria: J.H. de Bussy. [http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/bosm012dram01_01/]: pp. 222, 302-4~~
−
−	~~Go to the [[ESAT Bibliography]]~~
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−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−	~~Return to [[ESAT Personalities F]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities\|South African Theatre Personalities]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:14, 22 January 2016
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−	[[~~Doctor~~ J.W. Fairbridge]] was a surgeon and "accoucheur" (male midwife or obstetrician) stationed at the Cape in Town in 1830s.	+	#REDIRECT[[J.W. Fairbridge]] was a surgeon and "accoucheur" (male midwife or obstetrician) stationed at the Cape in Town in 1830s.

	His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" , which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.		His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" , which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production  of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" ,  which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
-Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first provincial executive committee of the of the newly formed '''Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
+Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first provincial executive committee of the of the newly formed '''Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement], founded on 28 January, 1832. While its main focus was naturally alcohol abuse and licentiousness in Cape Town, the society also at one time sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play, typified as "Groot Gezant der Orde, en Tweede Kampvechter" ("Great Delegate of the Order and second Champion").
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production  of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" ,  which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
-Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed '''Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
+Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first provincial executive committee of the of the newly formed '''Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production  of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" ,  which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
-Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed [[Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society]], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
+Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed '''Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Doctor J.W. Fairbridge]] was a surgeon and "accoucheur" (male midwife or obstetrician) stationed at the Cape in Town in 1830s.
-His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production  of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the “Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children” ,  which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
+His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production  of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the "Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children" ,  which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
-Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed [[Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society]], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the Temperance People"), being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
+Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed [[Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society]], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Etienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Nieuwe Ridderorde of De Temperantisten]]'' (lit. "The New Knighthood or the People of the Temperance Movement"),  being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 His involvement in theatre and cultural activities derived largely from his charitable commitments in the colony. For example, he was one of the "committee of gentlemen" listed as under whose direction All the World’s a Stage put on a production  of ''[[The Cure for the Heart Ache]]'' (Morton) and ''[[Raising the Wind]]'' (Kenney) on 21 July, 1832. The production was in aid of the “Philantropic Society for the emancipation of female slave children” ,  which sought to raise money to buy the freedom of the children.
-Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed [[Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society]], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by Charles Ettienne Boniface in [[De Temperantisten]], being named “De Kozak Barbarubra” in the play.
+Fairbridge was also an outspoken  supporter and a member of the first executive committee of the of the newly formed [[Cape of Good Hope Temperance Society]], founded on 28 January, 1832, which among other activities sought to ban theatrical presentations. Because of this role, he was one of the local dignitaries satirized by [[Charles Ettienne Boniface]] in ''[[De Temperantisten]]'', being named "De Kozak Barbarubra" in the play.
 == Sources ==
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 == Return to ==
-Return to [[ESAT Personalities H]]
+Return to [[ESAT Personalities F]]
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]