Robinson Crusoe, or Friday and the Fairies
Henry J. Byron (1835-1884)
This is one of two pantomimes by Byron, both based on Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe
Robinson Crusoe, or Harlequin Friday and the King of the Caribee Islands! (1860), a burlesque or "grotesque pantomime opening",
Robinson Crusoe, or Friday and the Fairies (1868) A pantomime.
Robinson Crusoe, or Harlequin Friday and the King of the Caribee Islands! is described as a "grotesque pantomime opening", invented and written by Henry James Byron". Also referred to as a burlesque in the Samuel French edition.
First performed at the Royal Princess's Theatre on the 26th of December, 1860, and published by Samuel French
Facsimile version of the S. French edition of 1860, Hathi Thrust Digital Library[1]
Robinson Crusoe, or Friday and the Fairies is a pantomime by Henry J. Byron (1835-1884).
Based on the novel by Daniel Defoe, it was first performed at Covent Garden theatre, Saturday, December 26th, 1868 printed by J. Miles and co., London in the same year.
Facsimile version of the Miles edition of 1868, Hathi Thrust Digital Library[2]