Difference between revisions of "A Charming Pair"

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''[[A Charming Pair]]'' is a one act farce by Thomas John Williams ()[].  
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''[[A Charming Pair]]'' is a one act farce by Thomas J. Williams (1824-1874)[].  
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Also found as Thos. J. Williams or Thomas John Williams.
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==The original text==
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First performed at the Royal Princess Theatre, London on May 27, 1863. Performed by Dion Bouciault in 1869. 
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Published in New York by Robert M. De Witt in the 1890s.
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(First?) performed by Dion Bouciault in 1869. 
 
  
  
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1971: Performed by the Members of Parliament in the [[Oddfellows Hall]], Cape Town on 28 July, in conjunction with The [[Young Men's Institute and Club Dramatic Company]] as a benefit performance for the widow and children of Mr [[T. Brazier]], who had died in January. (A "decisive failure" according to [[The Argus]] of 1 August 1871)  
 
1971: Performed by the Members of Parliament in the [[Oddfellows Hall]], Cape Town on 28 July, in conjunction with The [[Young Men's Institute and Club Dramatic Company]] as a benefit performance for the widow and children of Mr [[T. Brazier]], who had died in January. (A "decisive failure" according to [[The Argus]] of 1 August 1871)  
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Facsimile version of the De Witt edition, ''Hathi Trust Digital Library''[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112069183207;view=1up;seq=6]
  
  

Revision as of 06:32, 25 September 2018

A Charming Pair is a one act farce by Thomas J. Williams (1824-1874)[].

Also found as Thos. J. Williams or Thomas John Williams.

The original text

First performed at the Royal Princess Theatre, London on May 27, 1863. Performed by Dion Bouciault in 1869.

Published in New York by Robert M. De Witt in the 1890s.



1970: Performed on 26 July by the Young Men's Institute and Club Dramatic Company in with My Dress Boots(Williams)

1971: Performed by the Members of Parliament in the Oddfellows Hall, Cape Town on 28 July, in conjunction with The Young Men's Institute and Club Dramatic Company as a benefit performance for the widow and children of Mr T. Brazier, who had died in January. (A "decisive failure" according to The Argus of 1 August 1871)

Facsimile version of the De Witt edition, Hathi Trust Digital Library[1]



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