Difference between revisions of "How to Win a Widow"
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| − | How to Win a Widow is a farce by an unknown author. | + | ''[[How to Win a Widow]]'' is the title of a farce by an unknown author. |
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| + | No such play has yet been traced, except for a work by this title is mentioned by F.C.L. Bosman (1980: p.) in relation to . | ||
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| + | The only | ||
It is possibly a version of ''[[Who Wins? or The Widow's Choice]]'', a musical farce in two acts by John Till Allingham (1776-1812)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Till_Allingham]. Also found as ''[[The Widow, or Who Wins?]]'', it was first produced at Covent Garden in 1808. The text published in London by John Cumberland, 1834 as Cumberland's British theatre, no. 244. | It is possibly a version of ''[[Who Wins? or The Widow's Choice]]'', a musical farce in two acts by John Till Allingham (1776-1812)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Till_Allingham]. Also found as ''[[The Widow, or Who Wins?]]'', it was first produced at Covent Garden in 1808. The text published in London by John Cumberland, 1834 as Cumberland's British theatre, no. 244. | ||
Revision as of 09:52, 13 March 2020
How to Win a Widow is the title of a farce by an unknown author.
No such play has yet been traced, except for a work by this title is mentioned by F.C.L. Bosman (1980: p.) in relation to .
The only
It is possibly a version of Who Wins? or The Widow's Choice, a musical farce in two acts by John Till Allingham (1776-1812)[1]. Also found as The Widow, or Who Wins?, it was first produced at Covent Garden in 1808. The text published in London by John Cumberland, 1834 as Cumberland's British theatre, no. 244.
