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Wych StreetOld houses in Wych Street. Wych Street was a street in London, roughly where Australia House now stands on Aldwych. It ran west from the church of St Clement Danes on the Strand to a point towards
Show Boat, a musical play, Theatre Royal, LeedsShow Boat, a musical play, at the Theatre Royal, Leeds, previously at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London. circa late 1920s
The Desert Song by O Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein and F MandelThe Desert Song by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein and Frank Mandel, with music by Sigmund Romberg, at the Casino Theatre, New York, on 30th November 1926
Cinderella PosterCinderella poster reproduced in The Stage Year Book 1920 between pp. 30 and 31. It is described as specially produced for the Drury Lane pantomime 1919-20, and given as a 48-sheet
Nancy Mitford and Mrs Drury LoweNancy Mitford, British novelist pictured with her friend, Mrs Drury-Lowe (formerly Rosemary Hope-Vere) at the latters London house in Gloucester Place Date: 1931
Poster produced for the Drury Lane pantomime of CinderellaImage of a poster priduced for the Drury Lane pantomime of Cinderella (1919-1920) Date: circa 1919
Caricature of Charles Lauri, pantomime performerCaricature of Charles Lauri Junior -- The Drury Lane Poodle. He was a pantomime performer who specialised in animal roles
Elizabeth DruryELIZABETH DRURY daughter of Sir Robert Drury of Hausted : she died aged 15 Date: 1596 - 1610
Music cover, The Gipsy Duet from Verdis Il TrovatoreMusic cover, The Gipsy Duet from Il Trovatore, opera by Verdi, in the version performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London. Sung by Fanny Huddart and Augustus Braham. circa 1850
Vesta Tilley in pantomime at Drury LaneVesta Tilley (1864-1952), born Matilda Alice Powles, later Lady de Frece, music hall actress whose speciality was male impersonations
The coal yard in Kings Arms Yard, Drury Lane, LondonConcern over the outbreak of Cholera highlighted this scene at night in the coal yard of The Kings Arms Yard in Drury Lane
Dick Whittington by J. Hickory Wood and Arthur Collins. Card number 1 of eight cards produced to advertise the Drury Lane pantomime of 1908
Delightful, at the Gaiety Theatre, MacedoniaDelightful first produced at the Gaiety Theatre, Macedonia in 1918. The caption reads Weston Drury as Ferdie Fittitt. Sergeant Weston Drury wrote many of the productions at the Gaiety Theatre
The Bondman by Hall CaineFlyer showing dramatic scene for The Bondman by Hall Caine, from Drury Lane. Jason rescues Michael Sunlocks from the sulphur mine, where they have both been made to work as prisoners
Cheer, Boys! Cheer by Augustus Harris, Raleigh and HamiltonCheer, Boys! Cheer by Sir Augustus Harris (18 March 1852 22 June 1896), Cecil Raleigh (27 January 1856 10 November 1914) and Henry Hamilton (c. 1853 4 September 1918)
The Babes in the Wood, Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, LondonThe Babes in the Wood, Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Christmas 1907. Both as Drury Lane manager and part author (with Frank Dix) of the pantomime
The Best of Luck, by Hamilton, Raleigh and CollinsThe Best of Luck by Henry Hamilton, Cecil Raleigh and Arthur Collins. First produced at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London, September 1916
Herbert Campbell, music hall singerHerbert Campbell (1846-1904), popular music hall singer and Drury Lane pantomime performer. Date: circa 1900s
Cartoon, Charles Harris -- He maketh joy among the Supers. He was in charge of supernumeraries or theatre extras, for example children in pantomimes at Drury Lane Theatre. 1884
Decameron Nights at Drury Lane Theatre, London -- The Romance of Perdita and Saladin. circa 1920s
Cartoon, Freddy Leader and Gussy HarrisCartoon, Freddy Leader (right) thinks he will touch up Gussy Harris (left) this Christmas -- a reference to the Drury Lane pantomime season
Portrait of Carlito Ackroyd, principal dancer in Decameron Nights at Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1923 Date: 1923
A study of the dancer and actress Margaret Bannerman, who is in Decameron Nights at the Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1923 Date: 1923
Old Batchelor benefit performance for Joe MillerThe Old Batchelor, benefit performance for Joe Miller at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London. Joseph Miller (1684-1738) was an English actor who first played Sir Joseph Whittol in William Congreves
London Trade Card - Jeane Tempell, Chimney SweepLondon Trade Card - Jeane Tempell, a woman Chimney Sweep, Nutners Street (now Macklin Street, off Drury Lane), Holborn. circa 1740s
Drury Lane, London (1881). Moore, James 1819 - 1883. Date: 1881
Drury Lane Day Industrial School, London - Preparing DinnerGirls help cook dinner at the Drury Lane Day Industrial School. Date: early 1900s
A scene from The Desert Song at Drury Lane Theatre, London (1927) Date: 1927
Caricature of James Fawn and Arthur RobertsCaricature of James Fawn (1850-1923) and Arthur Roberts (1852-1933), music hall performers. Goodness Gracious! A reference to their comic duet in a Drury Lane pantomime, Mother Goose
Cartoon, Launching the New Boat, Youth. A reference to a new play, Youth, co-written by Augustus Harris and Paul John Merrit, first performed at Drury Lane, London, on 6 August 1881. 1881
Caricature of Edward Stirling, actor, dramatist and managerCaricature of Edward Stirling (1809-1894), actor, dramatist, adapter and stage manager. He worked at several London theatres, including Drury Lane. 1881
Caricature of Augustus Harris, British actor and dramatistCaricature of Augustus Harris (1852-1896), British actor, dramatist and impresario, transformed into a goose -- Not " Old Mother Goose" but Master Augoosetus
Caricature of Augustus Harris and Henry PettittCaricature of Augustus Harris (1852-1896), British actor, dramatist and impresario, and Henry Alfred Pettitt (1848-1893), British actor and dramatist -- Never mind, Pettitt
Cartoon, Actors from Drury Lane changing allegianceCartoon, Actors from Drury Lane Theatre changing allegiance. They were at Drury Lane for years, but this season they go over to the opposition shop. 1880
Caricature of E L Blanchard, English writerCaricature of Edward Litt Laman Blanchard (1820-1889), English writer, dramatist and drama critic -- The Best of the Christmas Fairies. He is best known for his Drury Lane pantomimes. 1882
Caricature of Harry Payne and Augustus HarrisCaricature of Harry Payne (1833-1895) clown and pantomime entertainer, and Augustus Harris (1852-1896), British actor, dramatist and impresario, seen here dressed as a policeman
Caricature of the actor and playwright Dion BoucicaultCaricature of the Irish actor and playwright Dion Boucicault (1820?-1890), seen here in the role of Conn in a production of his own play The Shaughraun, probably at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane
Caricature of the actor Augustus HarrisCaricature of the actor and impresario Augustus Harris -- Augustus Imperator. He managed the Drury Lane Theatre in London. circa 1880s
Catherine DruryCATHERINE DRURY (nee Angelo) wife of the reverend Mark Drury Date: 1741 - 1825
Drury Drury-LoweSir DRURY CURZON DRURY-LOWE Military commander Date: 1830 - 1908
Dru Drury, NaturalistDRU DRURY naturalist Date: 1725 - 1803
Drury Lane / Photo 1934Drury Lane on a quiet day Date: 1934
Elizabeth Lady ParkerELIZABETH LADY PARKER nee CALTHORPE Wife of SIR HENRY PARKER (2) Lady Woodhouse (3) Lady Drury Date: 16th century
Backstage at Drury Lane, 1926A vast set makes the cast members of Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream look tiny, in this view from the wings at Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1926 Date: 1926
Music cover, The Louise Polka, composed by W H Montgomery, danced by Mr J Marshall and Miss Palser at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London. circa 1850
The Whip by Cecil Raleigh and Henry HamiltonPromotional postcard for The Whip by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton. First produced at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, 9th September 1909
Mrs Quintin Gilbey and her Cairn by Madame YevondeRosemary Hope-Vere, at the time Mrs Quintin Gilbey. She was previously married and Mrs Drury-Lowe and was married a third time to Sir Roderick Brinckman. Pictured with her Cairn terrier named Looney
The Prodigal Son by Hall CainePromotional postcard for The Prodigal Son by Hall Caine. First produced at the Grand Theatre, Douglas, 2nd November 1904 Drury Lane Theatre, 7th September 1905. Wentworth Crokes Co