Difference between revisions of "The Flying Dutchman, or the Phantom Ship"
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1830: Played on 7 August by the [[All the World's a Stage]] in the [[African Theatre]], with ''[[The Smoked Miser, or The Benefit of Hanging]]'' (Jerrold) as afterpiece. Repeated on 14 August, with ''[[Lovers' Quarrels, or Like Master, Like Man]]'' (King) as afterpiece. | 1830: Played on 7 August by the [[All the World's a Stage]] in the [[African Theatre]], with ''[[The Smoked Miser, or The Benefit of Hanging]]'' (Jerrold) as afterpiece. Repeated on 14 August, with ''[[Lovers' Quarrels, or Like Master, Like Man]]'' (King) as afterpiece. | ||
| − | 28 April, 1835: Played by the [[Garrison Players | + | 28 April, 1835: Played by the [[Garrison Players|Officers of the 98th Regiment]] in the [[Amateur Theatre]], with ''[[The Irish Tutor, or New Lights]]'' (Glengall) as afterpiece. |
3 June, 1835: Repeated by the [[Garrison Players]] (the Officers of the 98th Regiment) in the [[Amateur Theatre]], with ''[[Amateurs and Actors]]'' (Peake) as afterpiece. | 3 June, 1835: Repeated by the [[Garrison Players]] (the Officers of the 98th Regiment) in the [[Amateur Theatre]], with ''[[Amateurs and Actors]]'' (Peake) as afterpiece. | ||
Revision as of 13:39, 10 December 2015
A nautical drama, in three acts by Edward Fitzball (1792–1873), with music by George Rodwell. Sometimes referred to only as The Flying Dutchman.
Contents
The original text
Written 1826, opened at the Adelphi Theatre London, 8 January 1827.
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1830: Played on 7 August by the All the World's a Stage in the African Theatre, with The Smoked Miser, or The Benefit of Hanging (Jerrold) as afterpiece. Repeated on 14 August, with Lovers' Quarrels, or Like Master, Like Man (King) as afterpiece.
28 April, 1835: Played by the Officers of the 98th Regiment in the Amateur Theatre, with The Irish Tutor, or New Lights (Glengall) as afterpiece.
3 June, 1835: Repeated by the Garrison Players (the Officers of the 98th Regiment) in the Amateur Theatre, with Amateurs and Actors (Peake) as afterpiece.
8 June 1836: Played once more by the Garrison Players in the Amateur Theatre(?), with The Irishman in London (Macready) as afterpiece.
Sources
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Fitzball
The Terrible Fitzball: The Melodramatist of the Macabre by Larry Stephen Clifton (Popular Press, 1993 )[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Flying_Dutchman
F.C.L. Bosman, 1928: pp.195,
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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