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View of the Globe Theatre, Southwark, 17th century. The Globe or Rose theatre associated with William Shakespeare in its first incarnation, 1599-1613. Three-storey polygonal open-air ampitheatre
Specimens of ancient architecture in London. Dealer in Foreign Spirituous Liquors built in 1595 on the corner of St
Margaret Peg Woffington, Irish actress and singerMargaret Peg Woffington (1717-1760), Irish actress and singer
Hannah Cowley, 18th century English dramatist and poetMrs. Hannah Cowley (1743-1809), 18th century English dramatist and poetess, author of The Runaway, Who's the Dupe?, Albina and The Belle's Stratagem
Mrs. Frances Abington, English actress and fashion leaderMrs. Frances Abington (1737-1815), English actress who performed at Drury Lane and Covent Garden. In bonnet with plumes and veil, dress with lacey collar and large ribbon bow tied at the bosom
Miss Elizabeth Pope, English actress and beautyMiss Elizabeth Pope (1740-1797), nee Elizabeth Younge, English actress famed for her beauty, elegance, playfulness and understanding
Lady Jane Maxwell (1749-1812), Scottish aristocrat. She married Alexander, Duke of Gordon, in 1767 and bore him two sons and five daughters. Political hostess and founder of the Gordon Highlanders
Elizabeth Montagu, 18th century British social reformerMrs. Elizabeth Montagu (1718-1800), British social reformer, hostess, literary critic and writer whose salons were attended by the bluestockings of the Blue Stockings Society
Susannah Maria Cibber, English soprano singer and actressSusannah Maria Cibber (1714-1766), or Susannah Maria Arne, celebrated English soprano singer and actress. Sister of the composer Thomas Arne, wife of actor Theophilus Cibber
Louisa Brunton, English actress who performed at Covent GardenMiss Louisa Brunton (1785-1860), English actress who performed at Covent Garden, London. She became the Countess of Craven in 1812 on her marriage to General William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven
Joseph Munden, English comic actorMr. Joseph Munden (1758-1832), English comic actor who performed at Covent Garden and Drury Lane. In wig, high-collar coat with cravat
Thomas John Dibdin, English dramatist and songwriterThomas John Dibdin (1771-1841), English dramatist and songwriter of The Oak Table and The Snug Little Island. Depicted in high-collar coat and cravat. Thomas Dibdin Esquire
Mr. John Bannister, English actor, comedian and theatre managerMr. John Bannister (1760-1836), English actor, comedian and theatre manager. In wig, cravat and high-collar coat
William Brereton, English actor and comedianWilliam Brereton (1751-1787), English actor and comedian. A famously inferior actor and a drunk, he died in Hoxton mental asylum
John Philip Kemble, English actor at Drury Lane and Covent GardeJohn Philip Kemble (1757-1823), English actor-manager at Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres. Son of Roger Kemble, actor-manager of a touring troupe
Miss Jane Pope of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane (1744-1818). English actress who performed for over 52 years on the London stage
George Frederick Cooke, of the Theatre Royal Covent GardenMr. George Frederick Cooke (1756-1812), of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. English actor famous for his performance in Shakespeare's Richard III. In high-collar shirt, cravat and coat
Mrs. Isabella Mattocks, English actress, singer and dancerMrs. Isabella Mattocks (1746-1826), English actress, singer, dancer and instrumentalist, wife to George Mattocks, actor and manager. In lace veil and frilled collar, velvet robe