Rose Ehrlich - Revision history

Miriamt at 16:58, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T16:58:18Z

Miriamt at 16:56, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T16:56:55Z

Miriamt at 16:55, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T16:55:10Z

Satj at 13:09, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T13:09:39Z

Satj at 13:00, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T13:00:01Z

Satj at 12:57, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T12:57:58Z

Satj at 12:57, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T12:57:15Z

Satj at 12:51, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T12:51:30Z

Miriamt at 09:12, 2 May 2014

2014-05-02T09:12:30Z

Miriamt at 09:12, 2 May 2014

2014-05-02T09:12:11Z

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 After her return to South Africa, noted in some of Schreiner’s letters, Rose Ehrlich became a pioneer of elocution techniques, teaching speech and elocution at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein. Among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”)
-She appeared in (and directed?) the first South African production of ''[[You Never Can Tell]]'' with an amateur company in Bloemfontein (with [[R.C. Steegers]]).
+She appeared in (and directed?) the first South African production of ''[[You Never Can Tell]]'' with an amateur company in Bloemfontein (with [[R.C. Steegers]]). She co-directed ''[[Die Koerantskrywers]]'' in 1919 in Bloemfontein.
 In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town where she produced ''[[The Moon is Down]]'', ''[[Murder in the Cathedral]]'', ''[[Escape from the Past]]''.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 After her return to South Africa, noted in some of Schreiner’s letters, Rose Ehrlich became a pioneer of elocution techniques, teaching speech and elocution at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein. Among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”)
-She appeared in (and directed?) the first South African production of ''[[You Never Can Tell]]'' with an amateur company in Bloemfontein (with [[R.C. Steegers]])
+She appeared in (and directed?) the first South African production of ''[[You Never Can Tell]]'' with an amateur company in Bloemfontein (with [[R.C. Steegers]]).
-In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town where she directed ''[[Die Koerantskrywers]]'' and produced ''[[The Moon is Down]]'', ''[[Murder in the Cathedral]]'', ''[[Escape from the Past]]''.
+In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town where she produced ''[[The Moon is Down]]'', ''[[Murder in the Cathedral]]'', ''[[Escape from the Past]]''.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 She appeared in (and directed?) the first South African production of ''[[You Never Can Tell]]'' with an amateur company in Bloemfontein (with [[R.C. Steegers]])
-In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town
+In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town where she directed ''[[Die Koerantskrywers]]'' and produced ''[[The Moon is Down]]'', ''[[Murder in the Cathedral]]'', ''[[Escape from the Past]]''.
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:09, 7 April 2016
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−	[[Rose Ehrlich]] (18-19) was a prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein. ~~[***???]~~	+	[[Rose Ehrlich]] (18-19) was a prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein.

	She was a daughter of Wolf Ehrlich and his wife Helene Baumann. Rose’s father was of German birth and became a merchant and later a politician in Bloemfontein. In 1880 he married Helene Baumann, daughter of one of the first Jewish families to settle in Bloemfontein.		She was a daughter of Wolf Ehrlich and his wife Helene Baumann. Rose’s father was of German birth and became a merchant and later a politician in Bloemfontein. In 1880 he married Helene Baumann, daughter of one of the first Jewish families to settle in Bloemfontein.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 After her return to South Africa, noted in some of Schreiner’s letters, Rose Ehrlich became a pioneer of elocution techniques, teaching speech and elocution at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein. Among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”)
-She appeared in (and directed?) a production of
+She appeared in (and directed?) the first South African production of ''[[You Never Can Tell]]'' with an amateur company in Bloemfontein (with [[R.C. Steegers]])
 In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:57, 7 April 2016
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	After her return to South Africa, noted in some of Schreiner’s letters, Rose Ehrlich became a pioneer of elocution techniques, teaching speech and elocution at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein. Among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”)		After her return to South Africa, noted in some of Schreiner’s letters, Rose Ehrlich became a pioneer of elocution techniques, teaching speech and elocution at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein. Among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”)
		+
		+	She appeared in (and directed?) a production of

	In 1939 she moved from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town		In 1939 she moved from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town

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 [[Rose Ehrlich]] (18**-19**) was a prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein. [***???]
 In 1939 she moved  from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town
 == Sources ==
 Fletcher, 1994;

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:51, 7 April 2016
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−	~~EHRLICH,~~ Rose. (18-19) A prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein. [***???] Taught speech and elocution at Grey-College in Bloemfontein and among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”) (Fletcher, 1994; Du Toit, 1988; Binge, 1969, Huguenet, 1950) [TH, JH]	+	[[Rose Ehrlich]] (18-19) was a prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein. [***???]

−	In 1939 she moved from Pretoria to Cape Town (''[[The South African Theatre, Music and Dance]]'' 1(1), 1939.)	+	In 1939 she moved from Pretoria (?) to Cape Town
		+
		+	Taught speech and elocution at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein and among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”)
		+
		+
		+	== Sources ==
		+
		+
		+	Fletcher, 1994;
		+
		+	Du Toit, 1988;
		+
		+	Binge, 1969,
		+
		+	Huguenet, 1950
		+
		+	[TH, JH]
		+
		+	''[[The South African Theatre, Music and Dance]]'' 1(1), 1939.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:12, 2 May 2014
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	EHRLICH, Rose. (18-19) A prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein. [***???] Taught speech and elocution at Grey-College in Bloemfontein and among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”) (Fletcher, 1994; Du Toit, 1988; Binge, 1969, Huguenet, 1950) [TH, JH]		EHRLICH, Rose. (18-19) A prominent speech teacher and amateur theatre director and organiser in Bloemfontein. [***???] Taught speech and elocution at Grey-College in Bloemfontein and among those who performed in her classical plays (Euripides’s ''[[Alcestis]]'' and Aristophanes’s ''[[The Clouds]]'') was one [[Gert Borstlap]] (later renamed “[[André Huguenet]]”) (Fletcher, 1994; Du Toit, 1988; Binge, 1969, Huguenet, 1950) [TH, JH]

−	In 1939 she moved from Pretoria to Cape Town ([[The South African Theatre, Music and Dance]] 1(1), 1939.)	+	In 1939 she moved from Pretoria to Cape Town (''[[The South African Theatre, Music and Dance]]'' 1(1), 1939.)