Difference between revisions of "Turn Him Out"
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| − | = A | + | = A musical farce, with words by J. Kenney and music by Matthew Peter King (1812). = |
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| + | == Translations and adaptations == | ||
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| + | == Performances in South Africa == | ||
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| + | == Sources == | ||
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| + | http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Dictionary_of_National_Biography_volume_31.djvu/148 | ||
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| + | Allardyce Nicoll, History of English Drama 1660-1900: pp. Vol512, Vol V: 625[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=sLZDA1hhjmYC&pg=PA512&lpg=PA512&dq=Turn+Him+Out+by+T.J.+Williams&source=bl&ots=75kPwHOD9D&sig=nQYLQuja9fJIA8BeLhUBJDeYPIk&hl=en&sa=X&ei=t3CKVP3kHMjyUtn7gqAK&ved=0CCcQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Turn%20Him%20Out%20by%20T.J.%20Williams&f=false] | ||
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Revision as of 06:50, 12 December 2014
There are two English plays by this name:
Contents
A musical farce, with words by J. Kenney and music by Matthew Peter King (1812).
Translations and adaptations
Performances in South Africa
Sources
http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Dictionary_of_National_Biography_volume_31.djvu/148
Allardyce Nicoll, History of English Drama 1660-1900: pp. Vol512, Vol V: 625[1]
A one-act English farce by T.J. Williams (1863).
A very popular English farce in one act, written by T.J. Williams (Thomas John Williams, 1824-1874)and first performed in 1863.
Translations and adaptations
Translated into Afrikaans as Een Misverstand by G.P. du Toit in 1898.
Performances in South Africa
Often performed in the Empire and in South Africa in the late 19th century.
1873: Possibly first performed in English by Disney Roebuck on 6 December 1873.
1882: The Student's Debating Society did a performance as part of their end-of-year "entertainment" in the Masonic Lodge in Cape Town, 24 November 1882.
1898: An Afrikaans version, called Een Misverstand, translated by G.P. du Toit, was performed by the Hugenote Gedenkschool in Paarl on 10 December 1898, as part of an "entertainement". Binge (1969) maintains this was the first programme he could find of a performance in Afrikaans, though the programme listed it as a "Dutch Play". The author later assured him it had been in Afrikaans.
Sources
Allardyce Nicoll, History of English Drama 1660-1900: pp. Vol512, Vol V: 625[2]
F.C.L. Bosman, 1989
L.W.B. Binge, 1969: p.
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