Difference between revisions of "Door Yver Vruchtbaar"

From ESAT
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "DOOR YVER (IJVER) VRUCHTBAAR: Dutch amateur company founded by J.G. Tredoux, after breaking away from Tot Nut en Vermaak with some of its members. This Cape Town-based organisati...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
DOOR YVER (IJVER) VRUCHTBAAR: Dutch amateur company founded by J.G. Tredoux, after breaking away from Tot Nut en Vermaak with some of its members. This Cape Town-based organisation was short-lived, 1826 - 1827.  First performance September 9 1826:  Het Schandmerk, or De Twee Galeiboeven (Boire, Camouche & Poujol, translated by De Quack).  Last performance 31 March 1827. An organisation by the same name surfaced in Stellenbosch, 1833 - 1838.  Possibly someone from the former company could have been the initiator, but this is merely a speculation.  It staged similar productions, and played an integral part in Stellenbosch’s theatre heydays. This group was apparently forced under by the same puritanical crusade which led to the demise of the African Theatre in 1835. In 1843 a group under this name is once again advertised in Sam Sly’s Journal, Cape Town, where they performed Bianko of De Onzichtbare Man (as their third offering of the year, apparently). The next month they did De Wonder Doctor. In 1844 it apparently amalgamated with Tot Nut en Vermaak, to form Het Privaat Hollandsch Toneelievend Gezelschap,  a company which  remained the only Dutch company in the Cape until 1847.They performed under both mottos, i.e. Tot Nut en Vermaak and Door Yver Vruchtbaar. (See Bosman, 1928; Du Toit,  1988) [MN, JH]
+
During the first half of the 19th century we find three (possibly linked) companies using this motto in the Cape region.  
DOOR YVER VRUCHTBAAR. Short-lived amateur society founded in the Cape in 1826 by J.G. Tredoux, previously of Tot Nut en Vermaak, but already disbanded by 1827. From 1833 to 1838, a successful society by this name also operated in Stellenbosch. A new company with the same name appeared in the Cape in 1843 and immediately became very successful. In 1844, it joined forces with the resurfaced Tot Nut en Vermaak and the combined company (now known as Tot Nut en Vermaak en Door Yver Vruchtbaar) remained the only Dutch company in the Cape until 1847. (Bosman, 1928;) [JH]
 
== For more information ==
 
  
 +
== Cape Town 1826-1827 ==
 +
 +
Dutch amateur company founded by [[J.G. Tredoux]], after breaking away from [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]] with some of its members. Their first performance was on September 9 1826 *([[Het Schandmerk]], or [[De Twee Galeiboeven]] (Boire, Camouche & Poujol, translated by De Quack).  Last performance 31 March 1827.
 +
 +
== Stellenbosch 1833 - 1838 ==
 +
 +
An organisation by the same name surfaced in Stellenbosch, 1833 - 1838, possibly initiated by someone from the former company, but this is merely a speculation.  It staged similar productions to the Cape Town company, and played an integral part in Stellenbosch’s theatre heydays under the patronage of [[D.J. van Ryneveld]]. This group was apparently forced to close by the same puritanical crusade which led to the demise of the [[African Theatre]] in 1835.
 +
 +
 +
== Cape Town 1843-1844 ==
 +
 +
In 1843 a group under this name is once again advertised in [[Sam Sly's Journal]], Cape Town, where they performed ''[[Bianko of De Onzichtbare Man]]'' (as their third offering of the year, apparently). The next month they did ''[[De Wonder Doctor]]''.
 +
 +
In 1844 the group apparently amalgamated with [[Tot Nut en Vermaak]], to form [[Het Privaat Hollandsch Toneelievend Gezelschap]],  a company which  remained the only Dutch company in the Cape until 1847, performing  under both mottos (i.e. ''Tot Nut en Vermaak'' and ''Door Yver Vruchtbaar'').  [MN, JH]
 +
 +
 +
 +
== Sources ==
 +
 +
[[F.C.L. Bosman|Bosman]], 1928
 +
 +
[[P.J. du Toit|Du Toit, 1988]].
 +
 +
Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]
  
 
== Return to ==
 
== Return to ==
 
  
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]
+
Return to [[ESAT Personalities S]]
 +
 
 +
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
  
 
Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
 
Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
  
 
Return to [[Main Page]]
 
Return to [[Main Page]]

Revision as of 11:26, 29 March 2013

During the first half of the 19th century we find three (possibly linked) companies using this motto in the Cape region.

Cape Town 1826-1827

Dutch amateur company founded by J.G. Tredoux, after breaking away from Tot Nut en Vermaak with some of its members. Their first performance was on September 9 1826 *(Het Schandmerk, or De Twee Galeiboeven (Boire, Camouche & Poujol, translated by De Quack). Last performance 31 March 1827.

Stellenbosch 1833 - 1838

An organisation by the same name surfaced in Stellenbosch, 1833 - 1838, possibly initiated by someone from the former company, but this is merely a speculation. It staged similar productions to the Cape Town company, and played an integral part in Stellenbosch’s theatre heydays under the patronage of D.J. van Ryneveld. This group was apparently forced to close by the same puritanical crusade which led to the demise of the African Theatre in 1835.


Cape Town 1843-1844

In 1843 a group under this name is once again advertised in Sam Sly's Journal, Cape Town, where they performed Bianko of De Onzichtbare Man (as their third offering of the year, apparently). The next month they did De Wonder Doctor.

In 1844 the group apparently amalgamated with Tot Nut en Vermaak, to form Het Privaat Hollandsch Toneelievend Gezelschap, a company which remained the only Dutch company in the Cape until 1847, performing under both mottos (i.e. Tot Nut en Vermaak and Door Yver Vruchtbaar). [MN, JH]


Sources

Bosman, 1928

Du Toit, 1988.

Go to South African Theatre/Bibliography

Return to

Return to ESAT Personalities S

Return to South African Theatre Personalities

Return to The ESAT Entries

Return to Main Page