Difference between revisions of "Dying for Love"
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1861: Performed in the [[Garrison Theatre]], Grahamstown, as ''[[Dying for Love]]'' by the [[Officers of the Regiment]] ([[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]]) on 28 and 30 December. The cast consisted of Sergeant [[J. Lydon]] (Doctor Mangle), Captain [[H. R. Vigours]] (Captain Fickleton), [[R. Annesley]] Esq. (Harry Thornton), [[W. Malcolm]] (Mrs Mangle), Corporal [[J. Davies]] (Mrs Lorimer), Drummer [[P. Buckley]] (Jenny). Also performed on the evening were ''[[The Lucky Hit]]'' (Stirling) and ''[[The Eton Boy]]'' (E. Morton). ''(For more on contemporary responses to the performances, see the entry on the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]])'' | 1861: Performed in the [[Garrison Theatre]], Grahamstown, as ''[[Dying for Love]]'' by the [[Officers of the Regiment]] ([[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]]) on 28 and 30 December. The cast consisted of Sergeant [[J. Lydon]] (Doctor Mangle), Captain [[H. R. Vigours]] (Captain Fickleton), [[R. Annesley]] Esq. (Harry Thornton), [[W. Malcolm]] (Mrs Mangle), Corporal [[J. Davies]] (Mrs Lorimer), Drummer [[P. Buckley]] (Jenny). Also performed on the evening were ''[[The Lucky Hit]]'' (Stirling) and ''[[The Eton Boy]]'' (E. Morton). ''(For more on contemporary responses to the performances, see the entry on the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]])'' | ||
| − | 1862: Performed by the [[Officers of the Regiment]] ([[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]]) during a repeat of their programme of 28 December 1861, which again featured the one act plays ''[[The Lucky Hit]]'' (Stirling) and ''[[The Eton Boy]]'' (E. Morton), along with a new locally written work ''[[Two Years In Paris]]'' (Annesley). ''(For more on contemporary responses to the performances, see the entry on the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]])''. | + | 1862: Performed by the [[Officers of the Regiment]] ([[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]]) during a repeat of their programme of 28 December 1861, which again featured the one act plays ''[[The Lucky Hit]]'' (Stirling) and ''[[The Eton Boy]]'' (E. Morton), along with a new locally written work ''[[Two Years In Paris]]'' (Annesley). In this play they used the same cast as in 1861, except for the role of "Jenny", which was performed by Mr [[G. P. Townsend]]. ''(For more on contemporary responses to the performances, see the entry on the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]])''. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 06:17, 4 August 2018
Dying for Love is a comedy in one act by John Maddison Morton (1811-1891)[1].
Contents
The original text
First performed at he Royal Princess's Theatre on 28 June 1858,
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1861: Performed in the Garrison Theatre, Grahamstown, as Dying for Love by the Officers of the Regiment (North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot) on 28 and 30 December. The cast consisted of Sergeant J. Lydon (Doctor Mangle), Captain H. R. Vigours (Captain Fickleton), R. Annesley Esq. (Harry Thornton), W. Malcolm (Mrs Mangle), Corporal J. Davies (Mrs Lorimer), Drummer P. Buckley (Jenny). Also performed on the evening were The Lucky Hit (Stirling) and The Eton Boy (E. Morton). (For more on contemporary responses to the performances, see the entry on the North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot)
1862: Performed by the Officers of the Regiment (North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot) during a repeat of their programme of 28 December 1861, which again featured the one act plays The Lucky Hit (Stirling) and The Eton Boy (E. Morton), along with a new locally written work Two Years In Paris (Annesley). In this play they used the same cast as in 1861, except for the role of "Jenny", which was performed by Mr G. P. Townsend. (For more on contemporary responses to the performances, see the entry on the North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot).
Sources
http://victorian.nuigalway.ie/modx/index.php?id=104
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Maddison_Morton
North Lincoln Sphinx Vol 1, No 10. Christmas Supplement, 1861.
North Lincoln Sphinx Vol 1, No 11. January 28, 1862.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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