English Private Theatricals - Revision history

Satj: Redirected page to Private Amateur Company

2016-10-29T05:36:09Z

Redirected page to Private Amateur Company

Satj at 05:03, 29 October 2016

2016-10-29T05:03:53Z

Satj at 05:03, 29 October 2016

2016-10-29T05:03:32Z

Satj at 08:56, 19 September 2014

2014-09-19T08:56:45Z

Satj at 09:24, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T09:24:18Z

Satj at 09:21, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T09:21:22Z

Satj: /* Sources */

2013-04-01T09:18:17Z

Sources

Satj: Created page with "An amateur company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the Private English Amateur Theatrical Company and Private Amateur Company. They played i..."

2013-04-01T09:18:05Z

Created page with "An amateur company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the Private English Amateur Theatrical Company and Private Amateur Company. They played i..."

New page

An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] and [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "[[Dutch Theatre]]" in Roeland Street and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) and ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) on 6 November 1847.

== Sources ==

Bosman 1928, PP 416-7.

Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

== Return to ==

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 29 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the~~ [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the [[Hollandsche Schouwburg]] ("Dutch Theatre") in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roeland Street Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) (twice), with ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) the afterpiece its final performance on 6 November 1847.	+	#REDIRECT[[Private Amateur Company]]
−
−	~~== Sources ==~~
−
−	~~Bosman 1928, pp 416-7.~~
−
−	~~Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]~~
−
−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues\|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:03, 29 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the [[Hollandsche Schouwburg]] ("Dutch Theatre") in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[~~Roelandstreet~~ Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) (twice), with ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) the afterpiece its final performance on 6 November 1847.	+	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the [[Hollandsche Schouwburg]] ("Dutch Theatre") in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roeland Street Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) (twice), with ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) the afterpiece its final performance on 6 November 1847.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:03, 29 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "Dutch Theatre" in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) (twice), with ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) the afterpiece its final performance on 6 November 1847.	+	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the [[Hollandsche Schouwburg]] ("Dutch Theatre") in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) (twice), with ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) the afterpiece its final performance on 6 November 1847.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:56, 19 September 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "Dutch Theatre" in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) ~~and~~ ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) on 6 November 1847.	+	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "Dutch Theatre" in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) (twice), with ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) the afterpiece its final performance on 6 November 1847.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:24, 1 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "Dutch Theatre" in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) and ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) on 6 November 1847.	+	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "Dutch Theatre" in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E.G. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) and ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) on 6 November 1847.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:21, 1 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] ~~and~~ [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "[[Dutch Theatre]]" in Roeland Street and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) and ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) on 6 November 1847.	+	An [[amateur]] company active in Cape Town ''circa'' 1843-1847. Also known as the [[Private English Amateur Theatrical Company]] or the [[Private Amateur Company]]. They played in the "Dutch Theatre" in Roeland Street , popularly known as the [[Roelandstreet Theatre]], and their secretary was [[A. van Breda]]. It appears to have been made up of Dutch players (including [[E. de Roubaix]], Maynier, De Wahl, Combrink, etc.) performing in English. Groom describes attending a performance of ''[[The Miller and His Men]]'' in 1843, and they did ''[[The Castle Spectre]]'' (Lewis) and ''[[Comfortable Lodgings]]'' (Peake) on 6 November 1847.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Sources ==
-Bosman 1928, PP 416-7.
+Bosman 1928, pp 416-7.
 Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]