The House Warming - Revision history

Satj: /* The House Warming, a comedy by an anonymous author (ca. 1870s) */

2020-04-10T04:27:06Z

The House Warming, a comedy by an anonymous author (ca. 1870s)

Satj: /* The original text */

2020-04-10T04:24:25Z

The original text

Satj: /* The original text */

2020-04-10T04:21:27Z

The original text

Satj: /* Sources */

2020-04-10T04:20:46Z

Sources

Satj: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2020-04-10T04:19:59Z

Performance history in South Africa

Satj: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2020-04-10T04:19:36Z

Performance history in South Africa

Satj: /* The original text */

2020-04-10T04:19:17Z

The original text

Satj: /* The original text */

2020-04-10T04:14:52Z

The original text

Satj: /* The original text */

2020-04-10T04:14:10Z

The original text

Satj: /* The original text */

2020-04-10T04:13:15Z

The original text

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-=''[[The House Warming]]'', a comedy by an anonymous author (ca. 1870s)=
+=''[[The House Warming]]'', a play by an anonymous author (ca. 1870s)=
 ==The original text==
-The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham[https://www.exclassics.com/ingold/ing55.htm]). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which
+The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a dramatized reading or stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham[https://www.exclassics.com/ingold/ing55.htm]). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which
-was apparently seen by Charles Dickens when it played at the Royal Britannia Theatre, London. .
+was apparently seen by Charles Dickens when it played at the Royal Britannia Theatre, London.
 In Barham's version of the tale, Sir Christopher Hatton's wife made a deal with the Devil so that Sir Christopher might be a success at the court of Elizabeth I. Sir Christopher succeeds so well that he becomes Lord Chancellor, and the queen even goes so far as to force the bishop of Ely to give Sir Christopher the freehold of his London residence at Ely Place. The housewarming party at the new Hatton residence is interrupted at midnight by the appearance of the Devil himself, who spirits away Lady Hatton, and all that can be found the next morning is a large human heart.

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 The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham[https://www.exclassics.com/ingold/ing55.htm]). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which
-was apparently seen by Charles Dickens.
+was apparently seen by Charles Dickens when it played at the Royal Britannia Theatre, London. .
 In Barham's version of the tale, Sir Christopher Hatton's wife made a deal with the Devil so that Sir Christopher might be a success at the court of Elizabeth I. Sir Christopher succeeds so well that he becomes Lord Chancellor, and the queen even goes so far as to force the bishop of Ely to give Sir Christopher the freehold of his London residence at Ely Place. The housewarming party at the new Hatton residence is interrupted at midnight by the appearance of the Devil himself, who spirits away Lady Hatton, and all that can be found the next morning is a large human heart.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:21, 10 April 2020
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−	The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which	+	The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham[https://www.exclassics.com/ingold/ing55.htm]). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which
	was apparently seen by Charles Dickens.		was apparently seen by Charles Dickens.

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 = Sources =
+https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3AElizabeth_Hatton
 [[F.C.L. Bosman]]. 1980. ''Drama en Toneel in Suid-Afrika, Deel II, 1856-1912''. Pretoria: [[J.L. van Schaik]]: p.371

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 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: Performed as ''[[The House Warming]]'' by the [[Egerton and Case Company]] in the [[Athenaeum Hall]], Cape Town, on 9 August.
+: A play called ''[[The House Warming]]'' was performed by the [[Egerton and Case Company]] in the [[Athenaeum Hall]], Cape Town, on 9 August.
 =''[[The Housewarming]]'' a comedy in one act by Arthur Aldrich (1994)=

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 10 April 2020
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	1878: Performed as ''[[The House Warming]]'' by the [[Egerton and Case Company]] in the [[Athenaeum Hall]], Cape Town, on 9 August.		1878: Performed as ''[[The House Warming]]'' by the [[Egerton and Case Company]] in the [[Athenaeum Hall]], Cape Town, on 9 August.
−

	=''[[The Housewarming]]'' a comedy in one act by Arthur Aldrich (1994)=		=''[[The Housewarming]]'' a comedy in one act by Arthur Aldrich (1994)=

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 The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which
 was apparently seen by Charles Dickens.
 ==Translations and adaptations==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:14, 10 April 2020
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−	The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham). A stage version of it called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt])	+	The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham). There was at least one stage version of it, a play called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]), which
	was apparently seen by Charles Dickens		was apparently seen by Charles Dickens

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:13, 10 April 2020
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−	The sources have no information on this ~~play~~, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham). A version of it ~~was apparently seen by Charles Dickens, in that case as a stage adaptation~~ called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' by George Dibden Pitt (1795-1855)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt]	+	The sources have no information on a 19th century play by this name, but it may have been a stage adaptation of the ballad "The House-warming! A legend of Bleeding-Heart Yard" (from ''The Ingoldsby Legends'' by Richard Barham). A stage version of it called ''[[Lady Hatton, or The Suicide’s Tree]]'' (by George Dibden Pitt, 1795-1855[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dibdin_Pitt])
		+	was apparently seen by Charles Dickens

	==Translations and adaptations==		==Translations and adaptations==