Difference between revisions of "Hedley C. Parks"
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Also known as '''[[Major Hedley C. Parks]]''' | Also known as '''[[Major Hedley C. Parks]]''' | ||
| − | + | He wrote many one-act plays, three of which, ''[[Over the Weekend]]'', ''[[Ringing True]]'' and ''[[His Medicine]]'' were published as ''[[ Over the Weekend and Other One-act Plays for the Amateur Stage]]'' in London in 1930. His other published books include the tales in ''A Coward's V.C., and Other Yarns of a Military Flavour'' (by [[Hedley C. Parks]], Bridges, 1906) and ''Hindustani Simplified'' (by "H.C. Parks", Luzac It co, 1937). | |
==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | ||
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''[[Over the Weekend]]'' was produced at the [[Railway Institute]] in Cape Town on 30 April, 1927. | ''[[Over the Weekend]]'' was produced at the [[Railway Institute]] in Cape Town on 30 April, 1927. | ||
Revision as of 15:30, 1 May 2019
Major Hedley C. Parks (19**-) is a writer and playwright.
Also known as Major Hedley C. Parks
He wrote many one-act plays, three of which, Over the Weekend, Ringing True and His Medicine were published as Over the Weekend and Other One-act Plays for the Amateur Stage in London in 1930. His other published books include the tales in A Coward's V.C., and Other Yarns of a Military Flavour (by Hedley C. Parks, Bridges, 1906) and Hindustani Simplified (by "H.C. Parks", Luzac It co, 1937).
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
Over the Weekend was produced at the Railway Institute in Cape Town on 30 April, 1927.
Sources
Gosher, 1988.
SACat: A union catalogue of items held by Southern African libraries.
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