De Dochters van Haseman

Hasemanns Töchter is a German "Volksstück" in four acts by Adolphe L' Arronge (1838-1908)[1].

Not to be confused with the 21st century German singing duo called Hasemanns Töchter

A play about female frivolity and the disdain aristocrats have for self-made men.

Loosely based on Victorien Sardou's earlier French work La Famille Benoîton ,

The German play had its premiere in 1877.

Translated into Dutch by E.S. Culp ()[] as a comedy in four acts called De Dochters van Haseman .

Filmed in German by Heinrich Bolten-Baeckers in 1920[2].

Volkert J. Nobel (ed.). 1968. Verdwenen water, gewonnen melk (Westfries Genootschap Archivering)pp. 58-66[3]

Facsimile version of the manuscript of Hasemann's Töchter: Original-Volksstück mit Gesang in 4 Acten von Adolf L'Arronge", with music by Carl Millöcker, Lewy, 1877.[4]

William Grange. 2006. Historical Dictionary of German Theater. Scarecrow Press: pp. 154-5 [5]