Robert Langford - Revision history

Miriamt: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

2018-05-04T07:24:08Z

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

Miriamt: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

2018-05-04T07:23:22Z

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

Miriamt: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

2018-05-04T07:18:03Z

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

Miriamt at 07:03, 4 May 2018

2018-05-04T07:03:51Z

Satj at 05:09, 31 March 2016

2016-03-31T05:09:21Z

Satj at 05:07, 31 March 2016

2016-03-31T05:07:39Z

Satj at 05:06, 31 March 2016

2016-03-31T05:06:15Z

Satj at 05:05, 31 March 2016

2016-03-31T05:05:28Z

Satj at 05:02, 31 March 2016

2016-03-31T05:02:25Z

Miriamt: Created page with "LANGFORD, Robert. (19-) British actor and producer. * Had a joint company with his wife Margaret Inglis (the Langford-Inglis Company) which worked in South Africa in ..."

2012-10-04T09:01:57Z

Created page with "LANGFORD, Robert. (19**-) British actor and producer. *** Had a joint company with his wife Margaret Inglis (the Langford-Inglis Company) which worked in South Africa in ..."

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LANGFORD, Robert. (19**-) British actor and producer. *** Had a joint company with his wife [[Margaret Inglis]] (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa in the mid-1960s, doing for example [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'' (196*), Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'' (1967), ** On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with Kenneth Baker as Dr Watson) in the popular SABC series of Sherlock Holmes 1967.

LANGFORD, Robert. [[Brian Brooke]]’s former production manager. He married [[Margaret Inglis]] circa 1962, and together they founded a new company, the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]]. The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year. ***(Tucker, 1997)

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@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 In 1961 he directed the musical ''[[The King of Diamonds]]'' (Laite) for the [[National Theatre Organisation]].
-Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa for most of the 1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
+Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa for most of the 1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[The Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
 [[Langford-Inglis]] also presented ''[[Night Must Fall]]'' and ''[[The First Mrs. Fraser]]''.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa for most of the 1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
-''[[Night Must Fall]]'', ''[[The First Mrs. Fraser]]''
+[[Langford-Inglis]] also presented ''[[Night Must Fall]]'' and ''[[The First Mrs. Fraser]]''.
 On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa for most of the 1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
-''[[Night Must Fall]]'', ''[[The First Mrs Fraser]]''
+''[[Night Must Fall]]'', ''[[The First Mrs. Fraser]]''
 On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).
 He was also at one time the secretary of the [[South African Association of Theatre Managements]]  ([[SAATM]]).
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Robert Langford]] (19**-) was a British born actor and producer, who worked in South Africa for many years.
 He had worked as [[Brian Brooke]]'s production manager.
 In 1961 he directed the musical ''[[The King of Diamonds]]'' (Laite) for the [[National Theatre Organisation]].
 Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa for most of the 1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
 On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).
@@ Line 11: / Line 14: @@
 He was also at one time the secretary of the [[South African Association of Theatre Managements]]  ([[SAATM]]).
-== Sources ==
+Theatre programmes held by [[NELM]].
-***(Tucker, 1997)
+== Return to ==
 Return to [[ESAT Personalities L]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-LANGFORD, Robert. (19**-) British actor and producer. ***
+[[Robert Langford]] (19**-) was a British born actor and producer, who worked in South Africa for many years.
 He had worked as [[Brian Brooke]]'s production manager.
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 In 1961 he directed the musical ''[[The King of Diamonds]]'' (Laite) for the [[National Theatre Organisation]].
-Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa in the mid-1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
+Circa 1962 he married [[Margaret Inglis]] and they formed a joint company  (the [[Langford-Inglis Company]]) which worked in South Africa for most of the 1960s. Their first production was a revival of ''[[Gaslight]]'' at the [[Library Theatre]] in 1962. Together with the [[[[Johannesburg Repertory Society|Reps]] management, [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] and Langford staged ''[[The Physicists]]'', which lost a bundle in 1963. They then staged [[Noël Coward]]’s ''[[Private Lives]]'', starring Robert himself and [[Shelagh Holliday]]. His production of ''[[Treasure Island]]'' was staged by [[Children's Theatre]] for the 1964 [[Johannesburg Festival]] at the [[Zoo Lake]].  The [[Langford-Inglis Company]] got the rights to Charles Dyer’s ''[[Staircase]]'', and staged the play, starring Langford and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1967. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]], [[Academy Theatre Productions]] and [[PACT]] collaborated to present Max Adrian’s one-man show of readings from George Bernard Shaw at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin]] revived the ''[[Old Ladies]]'' with [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Zoë Randall]] and [[Bess Finney]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1971. [[Langford-Inglis Company|Langford-Inglis]] and [[Hymie Udwin|Udwin]] collaborated with [[Brian Brooke]] and presented [[John Whiteley]] and [[Margaret Inglis|Inglis]] in ''[[The Au Pair Man]]'' at the [[Brooke Theatre]] that same year.
 On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:06, 31 March 2016
Line 15:		Line 15:
	On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).		On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).

−	He was also at one time the secretary of the [[South African Association of Theatre ~~Managers~~]] ([[SAATM]])	+	He was also at one time the secretary of the [[South African Association of Theatre Managements]] ([[SAATM]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:05, 31 March 2016
Line 14:		Line 14:

	On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).		On radio he made a name for himself playing the lead (with [[Kenneth Baker]] as Dr Watson) in the popular [[SABC]] series of ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1967).
		+
		+	He was also at one time the secretary of the [[South African Association of Theatre Managers]] ([[SAATM]])

Robert Langford - Revision history

Miriamt: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

Miriamt: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

Miriamt: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

Miriamt at 07:03, 4 May 2018

Satj at 05:09, 31 March 2016

Satj at 05:07, 31 March 2016

Satj at 05:06, 31 March 2016

Satj at 05:05, 31 March 2016

Satj at 05:02, 31 March 2016

Miriamt: Created page with "LANGFORD, Robert. (19**-) British actor and producer. *** Had a joint company with his wife Margaret Inglis (the Langford-Inglis Company) which worked in South Africa in ..."

Miriamt: Created page with "LANGFORD, Robert. (19-) British actor and producer. * Had a joint company with his wife Margaret Inglis (the Langford-Inglis Company) which worked in South Africa in ..."