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Bruegge, Andrew Vorder "W. S. Gilbert: Antiquarian
Authenticity and Artistic Autocracy" (Associate Professor, Department Chair, Department of Theatre and Dance, Winthrop University). Professor Bruegge presented this paper at the Victorian Interdisciplinary Studies Association of the Western United
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120:'s Shakespeare revivals, beginning in 1849 and continuing for ten years. Kean presented these in lavish and well-researched "authentic" productions and also presented French drama.
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and David
Roberts. It was converted into a theatre and opened in 1836 as the Princess's Theatre, named for then
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got their starts at the theatre. Thereafter, the theatre presented mainly melodrama.
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Jack the Giant Killer, or, Harlequin, King Arthur, and ye
Knights of ye Round Table
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In 1864, a particularly popular drama was presented at the theatre called
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Robinson Crusoe, or
Harlequin Friday and the King of the Caribee Islands!
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Thomas, Peter (1995). "Princess's
Theatre". In Banham, Martin (ed.).
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Princess House (at 150 Oxford Street). This initially housed a
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The theatre closed permanently in 1902 after its last success,
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Princess House has stood on the site of the theatre since 1931.
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before her accession as queen. After an unsuccessful series of
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Former buildings and structures in the City of
Westminster
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356:(4th ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
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438:Buildings and structures demolished in 1931
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334:Saint, Andrew, ed. (2020). "Chapter 3".
257:States annual conference in October 2002
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379:. London: Cambridge University Press.
63:1847 poster for the Princess's Theatre
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352:The Oxford Companion to the Theatre
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458:1902 disestablishments in England
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453:Theatres completed in 1828
422:Princess's Theatre, London
348:Hartnoll, Phyllis (1983).
443:Former theatres in London
191:Exeter Theatre Royal fire
338:. Yale University Press.
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317:"Theatre Royal, Exeter"
18:Princess's Theatre
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306:19 September 1863 p.3
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187:Theatre Royal, Exeter
158:The Streets of London
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424:at Wikimedia Commons
395:"Princess's Theatre"
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262:10 May 2011 at the
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246:Thomason, p. 883.
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179:Romany Rye
138:pantomimes
33:51°30′57″N
400:24 August
220:Woolworth
148:In 1863,
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216:art deco
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170:(1882).
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