Difference between revisions of "The Bishop's Candlesticks"
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Based on an incident in Victor Hugo's novel ''[[Les Misérables]]'' (1862), the play was originally produced at the Duke of York's Theatre, London, on 4 August, 1901. | Based on an incident in Victor Hugo's novel ''[[Les Misérables]]'' (1862), the play was originally produced at the Duke of York's Theatre, London, on 4 August, 1901. | ||
| − | 1957: Performed by [[The Grey Players]] as their entry for the [[Round Table High Schools' One-act Play Festival]]. The cast consisted of [[Donn Jowell]] (Bishop), [[Warren Snowball]] (Convict ), [[Douglas Laurie]] (Persome), [[Nicholas Alexander]] (Marie), and [[Cliff Drysdale]] (Gendarme). | + | 1957: Performed by [[The Grey Players]] as their entry for the [[Round Table High Schools' One-act Play Festival]]. The cast consisted of [[Donn Jowell]] (Bishop), [[Warren Snowball]] (Convict ), [[Douglas Laurie]] (Persome), [[Nicholas Alexander]] (Marie), and [[Cliff Drysdale]] ("Gendarme"). |
Facsimile version of the text, [[Wikisource]][https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Bishop%27s_Candlesticks] | Facsimile version of the text, [[Wikisource]][https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Bishop%27s_Candlesticks] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:08, 14 November 2020
The Bishop's Candlesticks is a play in one act by Norman McKinnell (1870–1932)[1],
Based on an incident in Victor Hugo's novel Les Misérables (1862), the play was originally produced at the Duke of York's Theatre, London, on 4 August, 1901.
1957: Performed by The Grey Players as their entry for the Round Table High Schools' One-act Play Festival. The cast consisted of Donn Jowell (Bishop), Warren Snowball (Convict ), Douglas Laurie (Persome), Nicholas Alexander (Marie), and Cliff Drysdale ("Gendarme").
Facsimile version of the text, Wikisource[2]
