Man and Wife ; The Corsair
Item Information
- Title:
- Man and Wife ; The Corsair
- Description:
-
Broadside for the Boston Theatre advertising the Monday, March 2, 1857 evening program, the "Annual Benefit of Door-Keepers and Officers." The evening's program included "Man and Wife!, or More Secrets Than One" (Arnold's Fashionable Comedy in 5 Acts) and "The Corsair!, or The Little Fairy at the Bottom of the Sea" (a New Burlesque and Fairy Spectacle, written by Brough).
- Event place:
- Boston Theatre (Washington Street, Boston, Mass.)
- Date:
-
[March 1857]
- Format:
-
Prints
Ephemera
- Genre:
-
Broadsides
Playbills
- Location:
-
Bridgewater State University, Maxwell Library
Archives & Special Collections - Collection (local):
-
Boston Theatre Broadsides - Spring 1857
- Subjects:
-
Theatrical productions
March 2, 1857
- Places:
-
Massachusetts > Suffolk (county) > Boston
- Extent:
- 1 broadside ; 7.75 x 22 in.
- Permalink:
- https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/ark:/50959/pv63g313j
- Terms of Use:
-
The Clement C. Maxwell Library at Bridgewater State University offers public access to the materials from its archival and special collections as a contribution to education, research, and scholarship. Some materials may be protected by copyright. Reproduction of items beyond that allowed by Fair Use doctrine of the U.S. Copyright Code (section 108) requires the written permission of the Clement C. Maxwell Library and/or the copyright owners. Materials out of copyright are considered to be in the public domain.
Contact host institution for more information.
- Language:
-
English
- Performers:
-
Mrs. Barrow; Mrs. John Wood; Mrs. John Gilbert; Miss Lizzie Emmons; Mr. Belton; Mr. J. Gilbert; Mr. J. Wood; Mr. W.A. Donaldson; Mr. W.H. Curtis; Mr. S.D. Johnson; Mr. T.E. Morris
- Notes (date):
-
Date inferred by cataloger based on performance date printed on item.
This date is inferred.
- Notes (historical):
-
The Boston Theatre opened in 1794 at its original location at Federal and Franklin Streets. The first structure was torn down in 1852 and replaced by a more lavish theater at 539 Washington Street in 1854.
- Identifier:
-
VMC029-010
