414:, a promising sculptor and aspiring actress from a prominent Illinois family, questions arose about his former marital status. Rose Coghlan soon came to her brother's defense stating she had known for years that Louisa and Charles never legally married. Not long afterwards though, Rose decided to dissolve the business partnership she had with her brother. Upon learning of her father's marriage, an upset Gertrude Coghlan reportedly told the press, "I am Charles Coghlan's adopted daughter and not related to him in any way." Perhaps as an attempt to save his daughter the stigma of an illegitimate birth, Coghlan later supported Gertrude's claim that she was adopted, just not legally through the courts. Within a year of his marriage Coghlan would return to Louisa leaving Beveridge to seek an absolute divorce on the grounds of desertion. A few years later Gertrude joined her father's company playing Juliet in the Broadway production of the
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378:. Rose stated that "my particular reason for coming to Denver was to produce my brother's play – the one he finished just before his death. It's called Fortune's Bridge, but he didn't give it the name." Rose explained that the manuscript was sent to a typist and at the end her brother signed it and added his Canadian address: "Charles Coghlan, Fortune's Bridge." Apparently the typist moved it to the head of the first page and typed, "Fortune's Bridge, by Charles Coghlan." Rose stated "the name seemed to fit the play so well I allowed it to stand."
471:. The New York Actors Club had, for several years, a standing reward for anyone who recovered Coghlan's coffin. In January 1904 a metal coffin was found in a marsh; at first it was thought to have been Coghlan's; however it proved to be the remains of a New York man. Coghlan's coffin/remains was eventually found in January 1907 by a group of hunters who discovered it partially submerged in a marsh some nine miles from Galveston along the east coast of mainland Texas.
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excellence as an actor in 1879: "It is to the complete and perfect forgetting of self in his performance that the high esteem in which Mr. Coghlan is held by the thinking audience is due. He never descends to the cheap creating of effects; he plays his part for all it is worth; he does not play
Charles Coghlan, with the kind assistance of somebody's text, for the amusement of his friends and admirers.
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The words that were written in 1790 of his kinsman, the MacCoghlan, last Lord of Delvin-Ara, well describe
Charles Coghlan: "He was a remarkably handsome man, gallant, eccentric, proud, satirical, hospitable in the extreme, and of expensive habits." A contemporary American critic thus summed up his
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near the eastern tip of Prince Edward Island. Coghlan had sometime earlier purchased the property as a summer home and for his eventual retirement. Several days after his death, it was announced through the press that his remains would be returned to New York for cremation. Nearly a year later the
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singer
Elizabeth "Eily" Coghlan. She died in April 1900 at the age of thirty-six leaving Charles to be adopted by her sister, Rose Coghlan. Charles' father, according to his mother's New York Times obituary, was Sydney Battam or Bratton, a London banker. At the time of his wife's death, Battam was
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living in London with their twelve-year-old daughter, while four-year-old
Charles was with his mother in America. At least one family researcher has made the claim that Charles F. Coghlan was the illegitimate son of Rose Coghlan and her one-time lover the future
327:, produced at the Prince of Wales. On 13 December 1890 Coughlan was declared bankrupt He had liabilities of £315. The pinnacle of Coghlan's near twenty-five-year career in America came on 2 December 1898, at the Fifth Avenue Theater in his own adaptation of the
458:, but his illness prevented him from ever taking the stage. His body was temporarily placed in a metal casket and stored in a vault at a local cemetery to await further family instructions. At first it was decided his remains would be interred on his farm in
251:, that opened at the Haymarket on 9 April 1860. Over the following few seasons Coghlan would play a number of supporting roles that steadily increased his stature as an actor. In 1868 he played Charles Surface in Sheridan's
479:, after drifting some two thousand miles along the East Coast of North America. A skeptic referred to Coghlan's casket as the "homing coffin". The earliest published version of the story comes from Coghlan's fellow actor
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Years after his death and the recovery of his body, a story arose that
Coghlan's metal casket had been recovered in 1907, not far from his Prince Edward Island proper, by a group of Canadian fishermen in the
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Charles F. Coghlan was born on 11 June 1842, in Paris, France to
British subjects, Francis (sometimes spelled Frances) and Amie Marie (née Ruhly) Coghlan. His father, a native of
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column. The 1907 news reports of the recovery of his coffin/remains do not tell of the disposition of his remains; he was certainly not reburied on Prince Edward Island.
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317:. The next season Coghlan was engaged as the leading man at the Union Square Theater, where he played Jean Remind during the successful run of Augustus R. Cazauran's
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and afterwards on the road. Gertrude
Coghlan, who took to the stage at age sixteen, would go on to have a theatrical career spanning nearly forty years.
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The Semi-weekly
Messenger 22 January 1907 Image Three quoting the Galveston Dispatch. Chronicling America Library of Congress Accessed 14 October 2018
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brought
Coghlan to America where he would spend the greater balance of his career. He made his Broadway debut on 12 September 1876, at the
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276:. Coghlan would remain with Prince of Wales over the next seven or eight seasons, playing leading roles such as Geoffrey Delamayn in
237:, with a play he had written. Buckstone passed on the play, but instead gave him the chance to play Monsieur Mafoi, a small role in
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339:, in which he played the part of the actor Clarence. This great success was tempered the following year by the failure of his play
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Love and Hate; or the Court of
Charles I, an historical drama in Four Acts by Charles Coghlan, 11 Wellington Street North, Strand
1257:, 24 April 1904, Society and Magazine Section, Page 10, Image 30 Chronicling America Library of Congress Accessed 14 October 2018
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Her first Broadway appearance was in December, 1897, at Miner's Fifth Avenue Theatre Her last appearance on Broadway was in 1936
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1086:"Inherited Talent for the Stage Sons and Daughters of Well-Known Actors Who Are Winning Fame for Themselves upon the Stage",
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disposition of the body had yet to be decided and, in the interim, his casket was swept away from its resting place by a
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and though originally groomed for a career in law he had chosen instead to be an actor whilst still in his teens.
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165:(11 June 1842 – 27 November 1899) was an Irish actor and playwright popular on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
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Various birthdates are given for her from 1874 to 1878; she was still living as of May 1916 in Munich, Germany
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343:, in which he made his last New York performance. During his career Coghlan had played opposite his sister,
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Believe it or not!: A modern book of wonders, miracles, freaks, monstrosities and almost-impossibilities
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1559:"Miss Coghlan in 'The Check Book.'; The Popular Actress Begins a Summer Term at the Madison Square"
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and was an instant success. Two months later, at the same venue, Coghlan played Orlando opposite
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189:, and other literary figures of the day. Amie Coghlan was born on the English Channel Island of
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Actress Louisa Elizabeth Thorn, a native of London, England, was apparently Charles Coghlan's
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425:(1896–1971), was often thought to be Coghlan's son, in fact he was his nephew, the son of the
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1006:"Charles Coghlan Explains: The Young Actress Who Bears His Name is His Daughter, He Says"
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Distorted Sound Mag, Carach Angren release new music video for Charles Francis Coghlan
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21 January 1904 Chronicling America Library of Congress Accessed 14 October 2018
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321:. He returned to London in 1881 to play Col. Woods, U.S.A. in the long-running
957:. Baltimore, Maryland (published 3 December 1893). 2 December 1893. p. 16
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Denver's historic Elitch Theatre: a nostalgic journey (a history of its times)
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229:'s summer tour. During their engagement in Dublin, Ireland Coghlan approached
177:, Ireland, was the founder of Coghlan's Continental Dispatch and publisher of
929:. St. Louis, Missouri (published 4 November 1893). 3 November 1893. p. 1
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1193:. Galveston, Texas (published 29 November 1899). 28 November 1899. p. 1
741:. Galveston, Texas (published 28 November 1899). 27 November 1899. p. 7
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The Floating Coffin Kathleen Maca Tales from Texas accessed 14 October 2018
1394:"Galveston Saga of Fifty Years Ago: Canadian Actor Sails to Home in Coffin"
1014:. Chicago, Illinois (published 30 October 1893). 29 October 1893. p. 4
1517:
A History of the New York Stage from the First Performance in 1732 to 1901
1299:. Galveston, Texas (published 15 January 1907). 14 January 1907. p. 1
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Charles Coghlan began his stage career in 1859 as a minor player with the
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He was the namesake of a song by Dutch symphonic black/horror metal band
1042:. Halifax, Nova Scotia (published 18 June 1894). 17 June 1894. p. 1
1279:
Modern English Biography: (Supplement v.1-3) By Frederic Boase p. 2091
1221:. Galveston (published 25 September 1900). 24 September 1900. p. 2
901:. Indianapolis (published 27 October 1893). 26 October 1893. p. 2
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Appletons' Annual Cyclopaedia and Register of Important Events of 1899
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Appletons' Annual Cyclopaedia and Register of Important Events of 1899
1371:(September–October 2020). "The Incredible Saga of Coghlan's Coffin".
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Coghlan's illustrated guide to the Rhine: with routes through Belgium
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985:. New York (published 10 December 1893). 7 December 1893. p. 8
545:(1877) – wrote the last act of the uncompleted play by Lord Lytton.
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A Dictionary of the Drama: a Guide to the Plays, Play-wrights ...
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List of plays written or adapted by Charles Francis Coghlan.
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for twenty-five years or more and the mother of his daughter
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sometime around 1821. Charles Coghlan was later raised in
768:, Volume 4, 1900, pp. 588-589, Appletons and Company
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Ellen Terry and Her Impersonations. An Appreciation
1480:, Volume 1, by William Davenport Adams 1904, p. 595
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1068:. Decatur, Illinois. 15 September 1894. p. 17
882:1871-1881 England Census Records (Charles Coghlan)
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1318:Find a grave Charles Francis Coghlan Find a grave
551:(1877 in America), adaptation of the French play
410:. When in 1893 Coghlan married nineteen-year-old
366:Following his death, in 1901, Coghlan's sister,
261:, and later that year played Sir Oscar opposite
1519:, Volume 3, by Thomas Allston Brown 1903, p. 14
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1455:. London, England. 31 January 1858. p. 8
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868:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
355:. His last appearance on the stage was at
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811:, Volume 83, Number 167, 14 December 1890
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27:For other people with the same name, see
521:Love and Hate, or The Court of Charles I
1491:Her own choice, a comedy by C.F.Coghlan
1331:"Three Discoveries in Fortean Folklore"
825:, Volume 69, Number 61, 30 January 1891
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1102:"Gertrude Coghlan, Former Actress, 73"
861:
670:Famous Actresses of the Day in America
589:(1898), adaptation of the Dumas' play
359:, on 28 October 1899, as Clarence in
7:
1392:Babb, Stanley E. (4 December 1949).
1185:"Coghlan's Body to be Cremated Here"
1329:Shoemaker, Michael T. (June 1992).
374:in the world premiere of Coghlan's
1424:by Robert Le Roy Ripley 1929 p. 49
446:Aftermath 1900 Galveston Hurricane
370:, appeared at Denver, Colorado's,
25:
1531:The History of the New York Stage
1004:Written at Louisville, Kentucky.
283:and Harry Speadbrow in Gilbert's
181:, and counted among his friends,
1213:"Charles Coghian's Body Missing"
450:Charles Francis Coghlan died in
1545:The Dramatic Year Book for 1891
1111:. 13 September 1952. p. 17
1688:19th-century Irish male actors
1173:Charles Coghlan – Ancestry.com
893:"Charles Coghlan's Young Wife"
836:Borrillo, Theodore A. (2012).
667:Strang, Lewis Clinton (1899).
421:The stage actor and director,
1:
1034:"Coghlan with His First Wife"
797:– via Internet Archive.
685:– via Internet Archive.
573:(1894) starring Rose Coghlan.
567:(1891) starring Lily Langtree
561:(1889) starring Rose Coghlan.
311:'s Rosalind in Shakespeare's
1658:Find a grave charles-coghlan
1654:photo gallery at NYP Library
1505:by Charles Hiatt 1898, p. 95
1463:– via Newspapers.com.
921:"Not Charles Coghlan's Wife"
487:. It was repeated in a 1929
195:Peterborough, Cambridgeshire
179:Coghlan's Continental Guides
1575:– via Newspapers.com.
1410:– via Newspapers.com.
1307:– via Newspapers.com.
1229:– via Newspapers.com.
1201:– via Newspapers.com.
1162:– via Newspapers.com.
1076:– via Newspapers.com.
1050:– via Newspapers.com.
1022:– via Newspapers.com.
993:– via Newspapers.com.
965:– via Newspapers.com.
949:"Brotherly Charles Coghlan"
937:– via Newspapers.com.
909:– via Newspapers.com.
749:– via Newspapers.com.
523:(1858) privately published
490:Ripley's Believe It or Not!
485:A Player under Three Reigns
469:Galveston Hurricane of 1900
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1647:Internet Broadway Database
1617:, Volume 21; 1915; p. 465
1589:: Volume 25 1896 - Page 51
1090:, 18 September 1898; p. 3;
535:(1876), originally titled
496:According to his entry in
467:generated from the deadly
26:
1345:– via Google Books.
1154:. 9 April 1900. p. 2
733:"Charles Coghlan is Dead"
481:Johnston Forbes-Robertson
45:
1567:. 10 May 1894. p. 4
1452:Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper
1399:The Galveston Daily News
1146:"Miss Eily Coghlan Dead"
1135:vol. 21-22; 1915, p. 132
982:The Galveston Daily News
840:. Colorado. p. 49.
787:Moffat, Yard and Company
782:Shakespeare On the Stage
779:Winter, William (1915).
709:1851-1871 England Census
699:by Francis Coghlan, 1863
675:L. C. Page & Company
537:Her Own Choice, a Comedy
512:Plays by Charles Coghlan
1683:Irish male stage actors
1447:"Books, Etc., Received"
579:(1876), adaptation of
390:Charles Francis Coghlan
274:Prince of Wales Theatre
163:Charles Francis Coghlan
146:(sister or half-sister)
65:Charles Francis Coghlan
40:Charles Francis Coghlan
18:Charles Francis Coghlan
1358:, Volume 24 2000 p. 15
1356:The Skeptical Inquirer
1291:"Coghlan's Body Found"
1119:– via ProQuest.
1088:The Milwaukee Sentinel
509:
477:Gulf of Saint Lawrence
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300:, as Alfred Evelyn in
233:, then manager of the
231:John Baldwin Buckstone
227:Sadler's Wells Theatre
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156:(either nephew or son)
135:Louisa Elizabeth Thorn
1377:. Amherst, New York:
1255:The Salt Lake Tribune
1062:"Otherwise Unnoticed"
1011:The Daily Inter Ocean
809:Daily Alta California
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248:Tales of the Alhambra
216:
1133:The Theatre Magazine
581:Une Partie de Piquet
543:The House of Darnley
353:Minnie Maddern Fiske
347:, and in support of
298:Fifth Avenue Theater
241:, a play adapted by
109:Actor and playwright
1066:The Herald-Dispatch
319:The Celebrated Case
239:The Pilgrim of Love
1564:The New York Times
1379:Center for Inquiry
1374:Skeptical Inquirer
1296:The New York Times
1218:The New York Times
1190:The New York Times
1151:The New York Times
1108:The New York Times
1039:The New York Times
954:The New York Times
926:The New York Times
898:The New York Times
823:San Francisco Call
738:The New York Times
654:The Wallet of Time
603:In popular culture
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423:Charles F. Coghlan
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259:St James's Theatre
254:School for Scandal
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154:Charles F. Coghlan
53:The Wallet of Time
1615:Munsey's Magazine
847:978-0-9744331-4-1
656:chapter 32 p. 423
235:Haymarket Theatre
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114:Years active
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577:A Quiet Rubber
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571:The Check Book
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483:'s 1925 book,
460:Fortune Bridge
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372:Elitch Theatre
357:Houston, Texas
349:Lillie Langtry
341:Citizen Pierre
314:As You Like It
245:from Irving's
219:As You Like It
217:As Orlando in
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144:Rose Coghlan
92:(1899-11-27)
75:11 June 1842
52:
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1678:1899 deaths
1673:1842 births
1533:1903 p. 582
1402:. p. 1
565:Lady Barter
465:storm surge
324:The Colonel
286:Sweethearts
1667:Categories
1587:The Critic
1571:19 October
1459:19 October
1406:19 October
1341:19 October
1303:19 October
1225:19 October
1197:19 October
1158:19 October
1115:19 October
1072:19 October
1046:19 October
1018:19 October
989:19 October
961:19 October
933:19 October
905:19 October
793:19 October
745:19 October
681:19 October
635:References
533:Lady Flora
243:Lord Byron
169:Early life
151:(daughter)
71:1842-06-11
864:cite book
856:823177622
416:Royal Box
267:Marston's
203:Yorkshire
140:Relatives
117:1859-1899
549:For Life
382:Marriage
292:In 1876
278:Collins'
81:, France
1645:at the
559:Jocelyn
335:titled
272:at the
257:at the
132:Partner
1547:p. 158
854:
844:
598:(1899)
529:(1869)
329:Dumas'
209:Career
191:Jersey
175:Dublin
122:Spouse
55:, 1913
615:Notes
438:Death
331:play
305:Money
79:Paris
1573:2023
1461:2023
1408:2023
1343:2023
1305:2023
1227:2023
1199:2023
1160:2023
1117:2023
1074:2023
1048:2023
1020:2023
991:2023
963:2023
935:2023
907:2023
870:link
852:OCLC
842:ISBN
795:2023
747:2023
683:2023
591:Kean
368:Rose
351:and
333:Kean
221:1876
199:Hull
197:and
100:, US
87:Died
61:Born
265:in
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