Difference between revisions of "Pauline Davies"

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Miss [[Pauline Davies]] was the stage name used by Corporal [[J. Davies]], a non-commissioned officer serving with the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] when he played the role of
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Miss [[Pauline Davies]] was the stage name used by Corporal [[J. Davies]], a non-commissioned officer serving with the [[North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot]] when they were stationed in Grahamstown and Keiskama Hoek (Keiskammahoek) on the Eastern Frontier, 1860 - 1862.
  
 
==Contribution to SA theatre==
 
==Contribution to SA theatre==
  
April 5, 11 & 19, 1861: Miss Blanche de Moultrie acted in the [[Officers of the Regiment]]'s second play, Stirling Coyne's one-act farce, ''[[Urgent Private Affairs]]'', (Mrs Polkinghorne).
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'''April 5, 11 & 19, 1861:''' Acted in the [[Officers of the Regiment]]'s second play, Stirling Coyne's one-act farce, '''''[[Urgent Private Affairs]].''''' (Mrs Dentatus Dotts).
  
([[North Lincoln Sphinx]], Vol 1, No 6, Grahamstown, April 25, 1861, page 75.)
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'''North Lincoln Sphinx critique:''' "Miss Pauline Davies, having already earned so many laurels (bouquets are scarce at the Cape), needs no further praise, but our astonishment was great, we must confess, when we recognised the pseudo prima donna singing a capital song amongst the Ethiopian Serenaders."
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(North Lincoln Sphinx Vol. 1, No 6. Grahamstown, April 25, 1861. Page 75.)
  
 
= Sources =
 
= Sources =

Latest revision as of 08:19, 18 August 2018

Miss Pauline Davies was the stage name used by Corporal J. Davies, a non-commissioned officer serving with the North Lincolnshire Regiment of Foot when they were stationed in Grahamstown and Keiskama Hoek (Keiskammahoek) on the Eastern Frontier, 1860 - 1862.

Contribution to SA theatre

April 5, 11 & 19, 1861: Acted in the Officers of the Regiment's second play, Stirling Coyne's one-act farce, Urgent Private Affairs. (Mrs Dentatus Dotts).

North Lincoln Sphinx critique: "Miss Pauline Davies, having already earned so many laurels (bouquets are scarce at the Cape), needs no further praise, but our astonishment was great, we must confess, when we recognised the pseudo prima donna singing a capital song amongst the Ethiopian Serenaders."

(North Lincoln Sphinx Vol. 1, No 6. Grahamstown, April 25, 1861. Page 75.)

Sources

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham_Central_Library

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Lincolnshire_Regiment

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensign_(rank)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquire

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