Difference between revisions of "Box and Cox"
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1853: Performed on Monday 31 October by the [[Garrison Players|Amateur Company]] in the [[Garrison Theatre]], alongside ''[[Power and Principle]]'' (Barnett) and ''[[Circumstantial Evidence]]'' (Carew). | 1853: Performed on Monday 31 October by the [[Garrison Players|Amateur Company]] in the [[Garrison Theatre]], alongside ''[[Power and Principle]]'' (Barnett) and ''[[Circumstantial Evidence]]'' (Carew). | ||
The presentation was apparently repeated Monday 7 November. | The presentation was apparently repeated Monday 7 November. | ||
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| + | 1855 Possibly performed by the [[Gustavus V. Brooke|G.V. Brooke]] company in the [[Garrison Theatre]], Cape Town, in 1855, | ||
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 09:56, 14 April 2014
A one act farce by J.M. (John Maddison) Morton. It is based on a French one-act vaudeville, Frisette (by Labiche and Lefranc), which had been produced in Paris in 1846.
First produced at the Lyceum Theatre, London, on 1 November 1847, billed as a "romance of real life, it became a popular nineteenth century play.
Performance history in South Africa
1850: Performed on 17 September by "Captain Hall's Company" (popular name at the time for the Garrison Players) in the Garrison Theatre, Cape Town , as an afterpiece to A New Way to Pay Old Debts (Massinger).
1853: Performed on Monday 31 October by the Amateur Company in the Garrison Theatre, alongside Power and Principle (Barnett) and Circumstantial Evidence (Carew). The presentation was apparently repeated Monday 7 November.
1855 Possibly performed by the G.V. Brooke company in the Garrison Theatre, Cape Town, in 1855,
Translations and adaptations
Sources
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_and_Cox
Bosman, 1928: pp. , 409-412
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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