Winter Garden

Event Information

Venue(s):
Winter Garden

Event Type:
Play With Music

Record Information

Status:

This event is still undergoing additional verification.

Last Updated:
15 September 2014

Performance Date(s) and Time(s)

09 Nov 1863, Evening
10 Nov 1863, Evening
11 Nov 1863, Evening
12 Nov 1863, Evening
13 Nov 1863, Evening
14 Nov 1863, Evening

Program Details

Thrice Married (farce)Includes:
C. E. Horn: “Cherry Ripe” (Mrs. Florence)
Samuel Lover: “Barney O’Hea” (Mrs. Florence)
Unidentified “German song” (Mrs. Florence)
Unidentified “French song” (Mrs. Florence)
Unidentified “Spanish song” (Mrs. Florence)
“La Sequadilla” (Andalusian dance) (Mrs. Florence)


Keyword Ethnic Music because of French Music.

Performers and/or Works Performed

2)
aka Saint Patrick's eve
Text Author: Travers
3)
Text Author: Paul
4)
Composer(s): Horn [composer]
5)
aka Barney A'Lean
Composer(s): Lover
6)
aka Deutsches Lied
8)
aka Spanish melody
9)
aka Sequidilla

Citations

1)
Advertisement: New York Herald, 08 November 1863, 7.

2)
Advertisement: New-York Times, 08 November 1863, 7.

Thrice Married in which Mrs. W. J. Florence will sustain four characters, in which she will sing ‘Cherry Ripe,’ the popular Irish air ‘Barney O’Hea,’ a German, French and Spanish Song and dance, the celebrated dance of Andalusia, ‘La Sequadilla.'”

3)
Advertisement: New York Herald, 12 November 1863, 7.

The new Irish legendary drama of Kathleen Mavourneen. Which has been nightly received with the most unbounded enthusiasm of overflowing houses, And achieved The sensation of the season. No other drama, with the exception of The Colleen Bawn, has been presented to the public so racy of the Irish soil, so full of emotional power and startling effects.

4)
Review: New York Post, 16 November 1863, 2.

“The Florences have played the Irish drama of ‘Kathleen Mavourneen’ and the protean farce of ‘Thrice Married’ to crowded houses for six nights, and announce a repetition for every evening this week. The acting of Mr. Florence and Mrs. Chanfrau in ‘Kathleen Mavourneen’ is excellent. Mrs. Chanfrau is peculiarly faithful and animated in her interpretation of the character of the Irish girl, making for herself a new reputation as a lively and piquant actress.”