Julius Royston - Revision history

Satj at 03:39, 7 September 2018

2018-09-07T03:39:33Z

Satj: /* Sources */

2018-09-07T03:12:56Z

Sources

Satj at 03:09, 7 September 2018

2018-09-07T03:09:58Z

Satj: /* Biography */

2018-09-07T03:07:10Z

Biography

Fogterop at 17:48, 6 September 2018

2018-09-06T17:48:50Z

Fogterop at 13:12, 4 September 2017

2017-09-04T13:12:27Z

Fogterop at 13:10, 4 September 2017

2017-09-04T13:10:30Z

Fogterop at 16:27, 7 March 2017

2017-03-07T16:27:40Z

Fogterop at 16:24, 7 March 2017

2017-03-07T16:24:23Z

Fogterop at 16:22, 7 March 2017

2017-03-07T16:22:51Z

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ''[[The Star]]'', 1 July 1935 (Obituary)
-''Dictionary of South African Biography''
+[[Human Sciences Research Council]]. ''Dictionary of South African Biography''
 [[André I. le Roux]]  and [[Lilla Fourie]].  ''Filmverlede: Geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse Speelfilm''

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 == Sources ==
-Stage and Cinema, 25 May 1918
+''[[Stage and Cinema]]'', 25 May 1918
-The Natal Witness, 1 July 1935 (Obituary)
+''[[The Natal Witness]]'', 1 July 1935 (Obituary)
-The Star, 1 July 1935 (Obituary)
+''[[The Star]]'', 1 July 1935 (Obituary)
-Dictionary of South African biography
+''Dictionary of South African Biography''
-Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm
+[[André I. le Roux]]  and [[Lilla Fourie]].  ''Filmverlede: Geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse Speelfilm''
 http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AG19181018.2.27&dliv=&e=-------10--1----0--

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Alfred Julius (or Julius Alfred) Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charley’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The Mariners of England'' at The Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A Little Ray of Sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The Joy of Living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
-He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1904 to join [[Joseph Ashman]], performing in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining [[William Haviland]] and [[Edith Latimer]] under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Dantzic]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
+He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1904 to join [[Joseph Ashman]], performing in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining [[William Haviland]] and [[Edith Latimer]] under the management of the [[Wheeler Theatre Company]].  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Dantzic]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
 When [[African Film Productions]] began producing its own films, he soon became a member of its stock company, frequently playing the villain.  He first acted in a number of shorts: ''[[A Story of the Rand]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Zulu’s Devotion]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[The Silver Wolf]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Kract Affair]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916), ''[[The Water Cure]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916) and ''[[The Splendid Waster]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) and these were followed by the features ''[[The Gun-Runner]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[De Voortrekkers]]'' ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916), ''[[And Then ---]]'' ([[Dick Cruikshanks]] & [[Joseph Albrecht]]/1917) and [[The Symbol of Sacrifice]] ([[Dick Cruikshanks]]/1918).  In the process he became one of South Africa’s first movie character actors.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Alfred Julius (or Julius Alfred) Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charley’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The Mariners of England'' at The Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A Little Ray of Sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The Joy of Living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
-He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1904 to join Joseph Ashman, performing in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining William Haviland and Edith Latimer under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Dantzic]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
+He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1904 to join [[Joseph Ashman]], performing in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining [[William Haviland]] and [[Edith Latimer]] under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Dantzic]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
 When [[African Film Productions]] began producing its own films, he soon became a member of its stock company, frequently playing the villain.  He first acted in a number of shorts: ''[[A Story of the Rand]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Zulu’s Devotion]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[The Silver Wolf]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Kract Affair]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916), ''[[The Water Cure]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916) and ''[[The Splendid Waster]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) and these were followed by the features ''[[The Gun-Runner]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[De Voortrekkers]]'' ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916), ''[[And Then ---]]'' ([[Dick Cruikshanks]] & [[Joseph Albrecht]]/1917) and [[The Symbol of Sacrifice]] ([[Dick Cruikshanks]]/1918).  In the process he became one of South Africa’s first movie character actors.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Alfred Julius (or Julius Alfred) Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charley’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The Mariners of England'' at The Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A Little Ray of Sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The Joy of Living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
-He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1904 to join Joseph Ashman, performing in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining William Haviland and Edith Latimer under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Danzig]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
+He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1904 to join Joseph Ashman, performing in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining William Haviland and Edith Latimer under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Dantzic]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
 When [[African Film Productions]] began producing its own films, he soon became a member of its stock company, frequently playing the villain.  He first acted in a number of shorts: ''[[A Story of the Rand]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Zulu’s Devotion]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[The Silver Wolf]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Kract Affair]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916), ''[[The Water Cure]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916) and ''[[The Splendid Waster]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) and these were followed by the features ''[[The Gun-Runner]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[De Voortrekkers]]'' ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916), ''[[And Then ---]]'' ([[Dick Cruikshanks]] & [[Joseph Albrecht]]/1917) and [[The Symbol of Sacrifice]] ([[Dick Cruikshanks]]/1918).  In the process he became one of South Africa’s first movie character actors.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 4 September 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. Beverley, Yorkshire, //1876 - d. Johannesburg, 29/06/1935)~~. Stage~~ and film actor.	+	'''Julius Royston''' (b. Beverley, Yorkshire, //1876 - d. Johannesburg, 29/06/1935) was a stage and film actor.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Biography ==
-Alfred Julius (or Julius Alfred) Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charlie’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The Mariners of England'' at The Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A Little Ray of Sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The Joy of Living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
+Alfred Julius (or Julius Alfred) Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charley’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The Mariners of England'' at The Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A Little Ray of Sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The Joy of Living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
-He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1906 with Joseph Ashman, opening in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining William Haviland and Edith Latimer under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Danzig]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charlie’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
+He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1906 with Joseph Ashman, opening in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining William Haviland and Edith Latimer under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Danzig]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
 When [[African Film Productions]] began producing its own films, he soon became a member of its stock company, frequently playing the villain.  He first acted in a number of shorts: ''[[A Story of the Rand]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Zulu’s Devotion]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[The Silver Wolf]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[A Kract Affair]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916), ''[[The Water Cure]]'' ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916) and ''[[The Splendid Waster]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) and these were followed by the features ''[[The Gun-Runner]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[De Voortrekkers]]'' ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916), ''[[And Then ---]]'' ([[Dick Cruikshanks]] & [[Joseph Albrecht]]/1917) and [[The Symbol of Sacrifice]] ([[Dick Cruikshanks]]/1918).  In the process he became one of South Africa’s first movie character actors.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(b. Beverley, Yorkshire, **/**/1875? - d. Johannesburg, 29/06/1935).  British-born stage and film actor. Julius Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charlie’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The mariners of England'' at the Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A little ray of sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The joy of living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
+(b. Beverley, Yorkshire, **/**/1876 - d. Johannesburg, 29/06/1935).  Stage and film actor.
-He came out to South Africa in 1906(?) with [[Joseph Ashman]], opening in Cape Town in [[The triumph of the cross]] and then joining [[William Haviland]] and [[Edith Latimer]] under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in [[The Duchess of Danzig]] at [[His Majesty]]’s in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in Johannesburg for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced [[The Dawn of Union]] at the [[Tivoli Theatre]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play [[The bells]] as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like [[Charlie’s Aunt]] and [[The Private Secretary]].
+== Biography ==
-When [[African Film Productions]] began producing its own films, he soon became a member of its stock company, frequently playing the villain.  He first acted in a number of shorts: [[A Story of the Rand]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), [[A Zulu’s Devotion]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), [[The Silver Wolf]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), [[A Kract Affair]] ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916), [[The Water Cure]] ([[B.F. Clinton]]/1916) and [[The Splendid Waster]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) and these were followed by the features [[The Gun-Runner]] (not completed) ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916), [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916), [[And Then ---]] ([[Dick Cruikshanks]] & [[Joseph Albrecht]]/1917) and [[The Symbol of Sacrifice]] ([[Dick Cruikshanks]]/1918).  In the process he became one of the first recognised character actors in South African movies.
+Alfred Julius (or Julius Alfred) Royston was born in the Yorkshire market town of Beverley and made his first appearance at Sadler’s Wells with a stock company under the management of J. Bannister Howard.  Subsequently he acted first with Miller & Elliston, then with Sir Augustus Harris, followed by George Edwardes and finally W.S. Penley, the original stage star of ''Charlie’s Aunt''.  In March 1897 he appeared in ''The Mariners of England'' at The Olympic and in January 1899 in ''A Little Ray of Sunshine'' at the Royalty Theatre in London.  In 1901 he accompanied Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s repertory company to America, where they toured the United States and Canada for 15 months.  The plays in which he appeared during this time included ''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' and ''The Joy of Living'', both in October/November 1902 at the Garden Theatre, after which he returned to England.
-In 1918 [[S.A. Pictorial]] reported that he had contracted tuberculosis of the spine and would be confined to bed at a Hillbrow nursing home for six months.  He entered hospital in May 1918 and in March 1919 was allowed to go out for the first time, being taken for a drive by Madame Fillis.  By August 1920 he was back in hospital, this time in East London, where he underwent an operation.  Later that year, still seriously ill, he was advised to leave East London for the dry climate of the Free State.  During his long illness his friends and colleagues organised a benefit concert for him, resulting in the General Manager of the [[African Theatres Trust]] being charged with contravening the Sunday Observance Law by “allowing and permitting” a non-sacred concert to take place in the [[Orpheum Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  A somewhat unconventional court case ended with the charge being dismissed.  After his eventual recovery he returned to the stage, primarily as a producer and ran a drama studio in Johannesburg.  He died in 1935 and was survived by his wife, Mary Royston, a son and a daughter.  (FO)
+He seems to have come out to South Africa in 1906 with Joseph Ashman, opening in Cape Town in ''[[The Triumph of the Cross]]'' and then joining William Haviland and Edith Latimer under the Wheeler management.  He was about to leave for England when he was called upon by [[Frank Wheeler]] to play Napoleon in ''[[The Duchess of Danzig]]'' at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Afterwards he leased the [[Standard Theatre]] in that city for a number of farces and in 1910 organised a company to play the [[Theatre Royal]] in Durban.  In addition, in October of that year, he co-produced ''[[The Dawn of Union]]'' at the [[Tivoli Theatre]] in Cape Town, which celebrated the unification of the country.  Highly regarded by contemporary audiences, he achieved one of his greatest successes in the abridged version of the play ''[[The Bells]]'' as Mathias, the role Sir Henry Irving had made his own, but also acted in farces like ''[[Charlie’s Aunt]]'' and ''[[The Private Secretary]]''.
 == Sources ==
@@ Line 22: / Line 26: @@
 http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AG19181018.2.27&dliv=&e=-------10--1----0--
+http://www.imdb.com/name/nm4921570/?ref_=nv_sr_1
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