Difference between revisions of "French Theatre"
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| − | Also known as "Den [[Franschen Schouwburg]]" in [[Dutch]]. A subscription theatre erected in the store of Mr [[J.H. Brand]] in Berg Street Cape Town in 1807. | + | See Also known as "Den [[Franschen Schouwburg]]" in [[Dutch]]. A subscription theatre erected in the store of Mr [[J.H. Brand]] in Berg Street Cape Town in 1807. |
The first performances were given in French by the [[French Theatre Company]] on 28 November of that year. Most probably under the guiding hand of [[C.E.Boniface]]. It appears to have closed by the end of 1808, since a sale and possible auction of all its goods (sets, costumes, etc) was advertised on 26 November 1808. | The first performances were given in French by the [[French Theatre Company]] on 28 November of that year. Most probably under the guiding hand of [[C.E.Boniface]]. It appears to have closed by the end of 1808, since a sale and possible auction of all its goods (sets, costumes, etc) was advertised on 26 November 1808. | ||
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Fletcher, 1994 | Fletcher, 1994 | ||
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Revision as of 08:09, 3 July 2015
Contents
French Theatre as a genre
See also French theatre in South Africa
As a venue
The French Theatre, Cape Town 1807-1808
See Also known as "Den Franschen Schouwburg" in Dutch. A subscription theatre erected in the store of Mr J.H. Brand in Berg Street Cape Town in 1807.
The first performances were given in French by the French Theatre Company on 28 November of that year. Most probably under the guiding hand of C.E.Boniface. It appears to have closed by the end of 1808, since a sale and possible auction of all its goods (sets, costumes, etc) was advertised on 26 November 1808.
Sources
F.C.L. Bosman, 1928[1]: p. 277
Fletcher, 1994
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