Difference between revisions of "Harold Davidson"

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=Contribution to South African Theatre=
 
=Contribution to South African Theatre=
  
May 22 - 24, 1947: [[Harold Davidson]] was one of two business managers and prop-builders for William Shakespeare's ''[[Arsenic and Old Lace]]''. The play was produced by [[Raymond Davidson] and staged in the [[Port Elizabeth City Hall]].
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May 22 - 24, 1947: [[Harold Davidson]] was one of two business managers and a prop-builder for William Shakespeare's ''[[Arsenic and Old Lace]]''. The play was produced by [[Raymond Davidson]] and staged in the [[Port Elizabeth City Hall]].
  
 
August 12 - 16, 1947: [[Harold Davidson]] starred in [[PEMADS]] first musical comedy, ''[[Gyspsy Love]]'' (also spelt Gipsey Love), produced by [[Sally Carrol]] and directed by [[Honor Edmonds]] at the [[Port Elizabeth Opera House]], with [[Jean Browne]] as choral mistress, [[Edna Stanton Fryer]] as musical director and [[Yvonne Harrison]] as choreographer.
 
August 12 - 16, 1947: [[Harold Davidson]] starred in [[PEMADS]] first musical comedy, ''[[Gyspsy Love]]'' (also spelt Gipsey Love), produced by [[Sally Carrol]] and directed by [[Honor Edmonds]] at the [[Port Elizabeth Opera House]], with [[Jean Browne]] as choral mistress, [[Edna Stanton Fryer]] as musical director and [[Yvonne Harrison]] as choreographer.

Revision as of 09:42, 15 January 2022

Harold Davidson was a Port Elizabeth amateur actor, a keen member of PEMADS and local bussinessman.

Contribution to South African Theatre

May 22 - 24, 1947: Harold Davidson was one of two business managers and a prop-builder for William Shakespeare's Arsenic and Old Lace. The play was produced by Raymond Davidson and staged in the Port Elizabeth City Hall.

August 12 - 16, 1947: Harold Davidson starred in PEMADS first musical comedy, Gyspsy Love (also spelt Gipsey Love), produced by Sally Carrol and directed by Honor Edmonds at the Port Elizabeth Opera House, with Jean Browne as choral mistress, Edna Stanton Fryer as musical director and Yvonne Harrison as choreographer.

Sources

Saturday Post, July 26, 1947.