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84:, returning to London in 1876. In 1879 Garner began his career as an Australian entrepreneur by taking out "The London Comedy Company" (1879), of which Fred Marshall was the bright particular comic star and Mr. George Gordon the hardly less indispensable scenic artist. Garner opened Garner's Theatre (previously
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in establishing the leading firm of
Australasian managers, generally known as the "Trio" or "Triumvirate", which has controlled a greater number of theatres and entered into engagements, dramatic and operatic, on a larger scale than has ever been attempted in the southern hemisphere. The company
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were introduced to the colonies under their regime; but the most substantial undertaking of
Williamson, Garner & Musgrove was the building of the new Princess Theatre Melbourne, regarded as one of the finest theatres in the world.
64:, the architect, whose connection was largely theatrical, he having erected no less than forty English theatres; from which circumstance may perhaps be traced the young pupil's gravitation to the stage, where he became a
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The firm was dissolved in 1890 after
Williamson and Musgrove fell out, although the two of them formed Williamson and Musgrove two years later, which existed until 1899.
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128:(1886). Williamson was the senior partner, and managed the actors and companies, while Musgrove was responsible for production, and Garner the financial side.
60:, England, where his father, Dr. Jonathan Garner (M.D. of Edinburgh) practised his profession, his mother being a Miss Cobden. Arthur Garner was articled to
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Garner was twice married: first, to the
English actress Blanche Stammers, who died in Melbourne in 1883; and, secondly, to Letitia Hill Martin, sister of
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Williamson, Garner, & Musgrove was officially established in 1882, although the three men had worked together since
November 1881 to jointly lease the
72:, the scenic artist. From the paint-room Garner soon found his way to the footlights, and for some time appeared in various provincial companies.
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36:) was a theatrical entrepreneur, active in Australia. He was part of the partnership often dubbed "the Triumvirate" at the time,
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The
Princess' Theatre, Melbourne. Built in 1886 by Garner, Williamson & Musgrove
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330:. No. 1335. New South Wales, Australia. 20 August 1911. p. 20
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They retired to
England, living at 36 Kempshott-road,
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271:. Victoria, Australia. 3 August 1889. p. 5
131:Their operations practically commenced at the
99:, the eminent Australian–American actor, and
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176:, Surrey. He died sometime before Oct 1934.
365:People associated with Gilbert and Sullivan
338:– via National Library of Australia.
222:. London: Hutchinson & Co – via
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135:, on 1 July 1882, with the production of
220:The Dictionary of Australasian Biography
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385:British theatre managers and producers
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38:Williamson, Garner, & Musgrove
29:(8 February 1851 –
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294:"Williamson Garner and Musgrove"
112:. The company then leased the
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380:People from Bath, Somerset
165:, herself an accomplished
80:In 1873 Garner arrived in
322:"Frederick de Belleville"
40:, between 1881 and 1890.
133:Theatre Royal, Melbourne
106:Theatre Royal, Melbourne
215:"Garner, Arthur"
145:. Many eminent London
95:In 1881 Garner joined
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110:Theatre Royal, Sydney
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137:Gilbert and Sullivan
56:Garner was born in
34: October 1934
279:– via Trove.
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174:Streatham Common
114:Princess Theatre
97:J. C. Williamson
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27:Arthur Garner
22:Arthur Garner
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332:. Retrieved
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304:. Retrieved
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273:. Retrieved
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247:24 September
245:. Retrieved
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370:1851 births
306:26 December
167:littérateur
76:Early years
359:Categories
224:Wikisource
180:References
44:Background
118:Melbourne
92:in 1880.
82:Melbourne
242:AusStage
212:(1892).
147:artistes
142:Patience
126:Adelaide
90:Adelaide
334:3 April
299:AustLit
66:protégé
275:9 June
120:, and
88:) in
336:2016
308:2022
277:2020
249:2012
108:and
124:in
116:in
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