160:. The existing plot is believed to be from a 1597-8 revival of the play, which was first performed in 1585. Kathman's argument that the plot is from a revival is based on the fact that Thomas Belte-a contemporary of Cooke-may also appear on the plot. In addition, records show that Cooke was at some point referred to as "Saunder"; he is listed under this name on his daughter's baptismal record.
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Cooke was most likely introduced to the theatre by John
Heminges, to whom he was apprenticed under the Grocer's Guild on 26 January 1597. While guild records state that his indenture was to last seven years, Cooke was not freed until 22 March 1609. Cooke bound Walter Haynes under the same guild on
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in which he is listed as a "principle tragedian". This might indicate that he was a young actor in a prominent female role, perhaps
Agrippina. He became a shareholder in the King's Men in 1604 when the number of shareholders was expanded to twelve. He was also cast in
123:, indicating that he was involved in many of William Shakespeare's plays. Cooke acted until 1612 when he may have become ill. He wrote his will on 3 January 1614 and was buried inside St. Saviour's church, now
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introduced the hypothesis, still current though far from certain, that Cooke as a boy actor originally played many of
Shakespeare's principal female roles. Indeed, Cooke is listed as a principal player in the
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as trustees of his children – his sons
Francis (born in 1605) and Alexander (1614), and daughters Rebecca (1607) and Alice (1611). Cooke's wife acted as his executrix.
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127:, on 25 February. Around the time of his death Cooke had resided in Goat Yard, in the parish of St. Saviour's,
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Edmond Malone and David
Kathman speculated that Cooke was the "Saunder" who appeared in the plot of Part 2 of
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Kathman, David (2005). "How Old were
Shakespeares Boy Actors?".
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Kathman, David (2005). "How Old were
Shakespeares Boy Actors?".
298:, 4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923; Vol. 2 pp. 311–12.
196:, 4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923; Vol. 2 pp. 311–12.
173:, Cooke is portrayed as the hero's best friend, Sander.
80:), in which he may have been Lady Would-be; Jonson's
145:speculated that this John Cooke was the author of
56:Cooke's full name first appears in the plot for
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134:In his will, Cooke names John Heminges and
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29:(died February 1614) was an actor in the
282:, Baltimore, Penguin, 1964; pp. 114–15.
182:
245:"Reconsidering the Seven Deadly Sins"
7:
141:Alexander Cooke had a brother John;
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378:English male Shakespearean actors
280:A Shakespeare Companion 1564-1964
388:17th-century English male actors
1:
403:King's Men (playing company)
419:
348:10.1017/ccol0521850746.021
220:10.1017/ccol0521850746.021
37:, the acting companies of
21:Alexander Macdougall Cooke
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383:English male stage actors
309:"Sacramental Token Books"
243:Kathman, David (2004).
170:The Shakespeare Stealer
19:For the physician, see
35:Lord Chamberlain's Men
296:The Elizabethan Stage
194:The Elizabethan Stage
157:The Seven Deadly Sins
262:10.12745/et.7.1.669
125:Southwark Cathedral
39:William Shakespeare
336:Shakespeare Survey
315:on 5 December 2014
208:Shakespeare Survey
148:Greene's Tu Quoque
143:John Payne Collier
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43:John Heminges
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317:. Retrieved
313:the original
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398:Boy players
393:1614 deaths
342:: 220–247.
319:30 November
214:: 220–247.
121:First Folio
114:(c. 1612).
111:The Captain
372:Categories
177:References
58:Ben Jonson
31:King's Men
129:Southwark
106:Fletcher
102:Beaumont
93:Catiline
33:and the
73:Volpone
354:
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100:) and
67:(1603)
255:(1).
16:Actor
352:ISBN
321:2014
224:ISBN
104:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.