Difference between revisions of "Monsieur Jacques"
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Announced for Monday 9 July 1855 with ''[[Used Up, or The Peer and the Ploughboy]]'' (Boucicault), but apparently postponed to an unnamed date. | Announced for Monday 9 July 1855 with ''[[Used Up, or The Peer and the Ploughboy]]'' (Boucicault), but apparently postponed to an unnamed date. | ||
| − | Friday 13 July 1855 with ''[[A Capital Match]]'' (J.M. Morton) and ''[[Cockney in Corsica]]''. | + | Friday 13 July 1855 with ''[[A Capital Match]]'' (J.M. Morton) and ''[[The Cockney in Corsica]]'' . |
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 18:04, 1 October 2013
A musical piece by Morris Barnett (1800 – 1856).
Performed and created a furore at the St. James's Theatre, London in 1837, starring the author.
Published by J. Miller 1836, Thomas Hailes Lacy, 1837(?)
Performance history in South Africa
Performed three times to popular acclaim in Cape Town in 1855 by Sefton Parry:
Monday 2 July 1855, with Delicate Ground, or Paris in 1793 (Dance),and Domestic Economy (Lemon);
Announced for Monday 9 July 1855 with Used Up, or The Peer and the Ploughboy (Boucicault), but apparently postponed to an unnamed date.
Friday 13 July 1855 with A Capital Match (J.M. Morton) and The Cockney in Corsica .
Translations and adaptations
Sources
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morris_Barnett
"Monsieur Jacques" in Google Books[1]
Bosman, 1928: pp.430-432;
Go to South African Theatre/Bibliography
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