O.H.M.S. - Revision history

Satj at 05:32, 22 March 2023

2023-03-22T05:32:38Z

Satj at 05:32, 22 March 2023

2023-03-22T05:32:13Z

Satj at 07:00, 14 February 2022

2022-02-14T07:00:12Z

Miriamt at 12:24, 23 August 2013

2013-08-23T12:24:31Z

Miriamt at 12:23, 23 August 2013

2013-08-23T12:23:42Z

Hannah at 08:51, 4 April 2012

2012-04-04T08:51:56Z

Hannah: Created page with "by William James Makin. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer..."

2012-04-04T08:51:30Z

Created page with "by William James Makin. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer..."

New page

by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Society]]'s one-act play comptetition, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in [[The Cape Argus]] on 4 May that same year.

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← Older revision		Revision as of 05:32, 22 March 2023
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	''[[ O.H.M.S.]]'' is a one-act play by [[William James Makin]].		''[[ O.H.M.S.]]'' is a one-act play by [[William James Makin]].

−	It makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.	+	It makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations.
		+
		+	Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:32, 22 March 2023
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−	''[[ O.H.M.S.]]'' is a ~~pne~~-act play by [[William James Makin]].	+	''[[ O.H.M.S.]]'' is a one-act play by [[William James Makin]].

	It makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.		It makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:00, 14 February 2022
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−	by [[William James Makin]]. ~~A one-act play which~~ makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.	+	''[[ O.H.M.S.]]'' is a pne-act play by [[William James Makin]].
		+
		+	It makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:24, 23 August 2013
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−	by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in ~~the [[~~the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929~~,]]'s one-act play comptetition~~, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.	+	by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:23, 23 August 2013
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−	by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Society]]'s one-act play comptetition, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.	+	by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[the [[Cape Town Repertory Theatre Society]]'s one-act play competition in 1929,]]'s one-act play comptetition, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:51, 4 April 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Society]]'s one-act play comptetition, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in [[The Cape Argus]] on 4 May that same year.	+	by [[William James Makin]]. A one-act play which makes use of British stock characters, the kind-hearted waitress, the rough and ready police constable, the conventional labourer. It is about three murderers who meet briefly in the waiting-room of Clapham Station, before proceeding under police escort to their respective destinations. Awarded first place in the [[Cape Town Repertory Society]]'s one-act play comptetition, who first produced it at [[Hiddingh Hall]] on 29 April 1929. It was also published in ''[[The Cape Argus]]'' on 4 May that same year.