22:
120:. Barrington recalled in his memoirs "Madge Titheradge was our première danseuse and made a great success with her dance outside the little school-house, or rather cottage; she danced with such evident enjoyment of her work."
249:; in successive pantomimes she was "principal boy" and after a season of film work in California she returned to Drury Lane in 1920 for what proved to be a spectacular success for the theatre, herself and the leading man,
182:
Titheradge rejoined Waller for several later productions in London, New York and on tour in the US (1912) and
Australia (1913) – her only return to the country in which she was born. In Australia she performed in
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245:, where she showed that she could enact a highly strung heroine of melodrama and the principal boy in pantomime with equal facility. Thus in 1916 she was in the "autumn drama"
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in a French farce adapted into
English as "French as He is Spoke", and the following year played the same role in French at His Majesty's in the original version,
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romance. Ill health forced her early retirement from the stage in 1938, and she lived in retirement until her death at her home in Surrey, aged 74.
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34:(2 July 1887 – 14 November 1961) was an Australian-born actress who became a leading actress in the
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Over the next three years
Titheradge performed at a succession of West End theatres, including the
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In 1928 Titheradge married an
American businessman, Edgar Park, and temporarily retired.
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325:, who greatly admired Titheradge, recalled that her husband lost his fortune in the
169:'s company, in which she played her first Shakespearian role, Princess Katherine in
393:. During the run of the play her health began to decline; she suffered from severe
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with Tearle as
Benedick (1926). She created two roles in plays by Coward: Nadya in
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Rutland
Barrington: A Record of Thirty-Five Years' Experience on the English Stage
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in, September 1936, again directed by Coward, she played the title role in
665:(Theatre Programme Collection). State Library Victoria (Australia). 1913.
106:, and in 1902, shortly after her fifteenth birthday, she appeared at the
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became an actor and playwright. She was educated at a private school in
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Titheradge died on 14 November 1961, at the age of 74, at her house in
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90:, to a theatrical English family. She was the daughter of the actor
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in a thinly-disguised parody of the
American theatrical family the
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62:
20:
265:
Titheradge's roles in the 1920s included
Desdemona to Tearle's
305:(Duke of York's, 1927). She then went to New York, and at the
817:(2000 edition, ed.) (second ed.). London: Oberon Books.
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in
January 1928, she played Anna, Baroness Ostermann in
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as
Slightly. She made her screen debut in the 1915 film
195:. While there on tour she also played Peggy Admaston in
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People educated at Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School
207:
In London in December 1914 she played the name part in
625:(Theatre Programme Collection). Cake & Sons. 1913.
98:
Saegert (Stage name Alma Santon); her younger brother
928:
Australian expatriate actresses in the United Kingdom
341:
as Norma Matthews in " Proscenium", co-starring with
933:
Australian expatriate actresses in the United States
583:, Oxford University Press. Retrieved 7 April 2019
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688:
241:Thereafter came a number of variegated parts at
832:Parker, John; Gaye, Freda; et al. (1978).
8:
231:starring opposite Waller. Her obituarist in
854:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
834:Who Was Who in the Theatre: Volume 4 – Q–Z
809:Mander, Raymond; Mitchenson, Joe (2000) .
45:She began as a child actress before the
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643:(Theatre Programme Collection). Syd Day
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237:wrote of the next phase of her career:
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110:, London, as the Second Water Baby in
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357:in October 1934. She co-starred with
191:a play that also featured her father
131:, appearing at the latter as Mimi in
7:
943:Australian people of English descent
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560:"Obituary: Miss Madge Titheradge",
16:Australian-born actress (1887–1961)
641:State Library Victoria (Australia)
623:State Library Victoria (Australia)
283:(Playhouse, 1923) and Beatrice in
221:as Wendy and the fifteen-year-old
14:
913:20th-century Australian actresses
441:God Bless Our Red, White and Blue
948:Australian silent film actresses
794:. London: Sidgwick and Jackson.
727:Chaillet, Ned. "Theatre Royal",
337:in September 1933 she succeeded
175:. In 1910 she married the actor
381:, heading a cast that included
317:Second marriage and later years
918:20th-century English actresses
811:Theatrical Companion to Coward
141:. In 1907 she appeared at the
1:
908:19th-century Australian women
675:"Christmas at the Theatres",
771:Barrington, Rutland (1908).
701:Mander & Mitchenson 2000
689:Mander & Mitchenson 2000
299:, 1926), and Janet Ebony in
292:The Queen Was in the Parlour
151:L'Anglais tel qu'on le parle
619:"A Marriage of Convenience"
581:Who's Who & Who Was Who
974:
953:Australian stage actresses
883:Internet Broadway Database
777:. London: Grant Richards.
744:, 26 September 1936, p. 14
663:"A Butterfly on the Wheel"
353:directed by Coward at the
165:In 1908 Titheradge joined
938:Australian film actresses
679:, 21 December 1914, p. 11
604:"High Court of Justice",
564:, 15 November 1961, p. 17
435:The Woman Who Was Nothing
327:Wall Street Crash of 1929
205:A Butterfly on the Wheel.
185:A Marriage of Convenience
26:Madge Titheradge, c. 1915
923:Actresses from Melbourne
757:, 15 November 1961, p. 7
273:, 1921), Nora Helmer in
585:(subscription required)
253:– the stage version of
86:Titheradge was born in
790:Gielgud, John (1979).
595:Barrington, Chapter XI
506:References and sources
482:Love in the Wilderness
286:Much Ado About Nothing
82:Early years, 1887–1907
28:
792:An Actor and His Time
490:A Temporary Gentleman
331:Business with America
133:Herbert Beerbohm Tree
24:
753:"Madge Titheradge",
731:, 8 June 1981, p. 11
608:, 18 June 1919, p. 4
193:George S. Titheradge
177:Charles Quartermaine
718:, pp. 119–120.
577:"Titheradge, Madge"
259:The Garden of Allah
94:and his wife Alma,
67:drawing-room comedy
474:The Husband Hunter
458:David and Jonathan
313:'s "The Patriot".
112:Rutland Barrington
29:
824:978-1-84002-054-0
801:978-0-283-98573-7
502:
501:
371:Wyndham's Theatre
351:George S. Kaufman
135:'s production of
114:'s adaptation of
92:George Titheradge
38:of London and on
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363:Laurence Olivier
323:Sir John Gielgud
307:Majestic Theatre
247:The Best of Luck
228:Brigadier Gerard
117:The Water Babies
32:Madge Titheradge
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428:A Fair Impostor
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108:Garrick Theatre
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387:Greer Garson
383:Isabel Jeans
379:Mademoiselle
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343:Ivor Novello
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167:Lewis Waller
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903:1961 deaths
898:1887 births
836:. Detroit.
347:Edna Ferber
339:Fay Compton
297:St Martin's
223:Noël Coward
147:Cyril Maude
51:Shakespeare
892:Categories
647:14 October
511:References
404:, Surrey.
377:'s comedy
367:Barrymores
243:Drury Lane
71:Ruritanian
850:cite book
842:310466463
742:The Times
729:The Times
677:The Times
637:"Henry V"
606:The Times
562:The Times
466:Her Story
395:arthritis
333:. At the
302:Home Chat
234:The Times
214:Peter Pan
161:1908–1928
143:Playhouse
125:Haymarket
104:Hampstead
88:Melbourne
55:pantomime
189:Henry V,
40:Broadway
36:West End
881:at the
783:7745426
765:Sources
538:Parker
402:Fetcham
267:Othello
217:, with
172:Henry V
153:, with
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781:
497:
493:(1920)
485:(1920)
477:(1920)
469:(1920)
461:(1920)
449:(1919)
443:(1918)
437:(1917)
431:(1916)
423:(1915)
257:novel
138:Trilby
540:et al
408:Films
369:. At
335:Globe
275:Ibsen
145:with
63:farce
59:Ibsen
874:IMDb
856:link
838:OCLC
819:ISBN
796:ISBN
779:OCLC
649:2020
389:and
349:and
199:and
187:and
127:and
100:Dion
69:and
872:at
277:'s
211:'s
203:'s
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