Celine Dion | Céline Dion | Dion Boucicault | Stéphane Dion | Mark Dion | Dion Workman | Dion Woods | Dion | De Dion-Bouton | Dion Nash | Dion Neutra | Dion Gales | Dion and the Belmonts | Celiné Dion | That's the Way It Is (Celine Dion song) | Nina Boucicault | Léandre Dion | Jules-Albert, ''Comte'' de Dion | It's All Coming Back to Me Now#Céline Dion | I'm Alive (Celine Dion song) | Dion Williams | Dion McGregor | Dion Lam | Dion Ignacio | Dion Fortune | Dion Fischer | Dion chante Plamondon | Boucicault's |
27 March - The melodrama The Colleen Bawn, or The Brides of Garryowen, written by and starring Dion Boucicault, is first performed at Miss Laura Keene's theatre, New York.
She began her theatrical career as an actress, eventually playing opposite John Edward McCullough, Mary Anderson, and Dion Boucicault.
•
Lottie Blair PARKER (1868–1937) was born in Oswego, New York, and began her theatrical career as an actress, eventually playing opposite John McCullough, Mary Anderson, and Dion Boucicault.
He returned to London in 1925 but was back again in Australia in 1926 (accompanied by Brian Aherne), and in South Africa in 1927, and once again in Australia and New Zealand in 1927-28 when plays by Barrie, Milne and others were staged.
In the first production of Boucicault's The Colleen Bawn he played the part of Danny Mann, the villain of the piece.
In 1907 she went to work for the Vitagraph Company in Brooklyn, New York acting as Moya, an Irish peasant girl in a one-reel version of Dion Boucicault's The Shaughraun.
After two years alternating between the Haymarket and touring the provinces, first with Ellen Terry and then with Mrs Scott-Siddons, he reappeared on February 1882 at the Court Theatre as the Revd Mr Jones in Dion Boucicault's adaptation of My Little Girl and as Mr Justice Bunby in F. C. Burnand's farce The Manager.
In 1881, they joined the Philharmonic Theatre, Islington, appearing in several plays, including The Obstinate Bretons and The Shaughraun by Dion Boucicault, and then, with Kate Santley, played at the Royalty Theatre.
They joined the company at Philharmonic Theatre, Islington in several plays, including The Obstinate Bretons and The Shaughraun by Dion Boucicault, and then, with Kate Santley, played at the Royalty Theatre.
Nina Boucicault (27 February 1867 – 2 August 1950) was an English actress born to playwright Dion Boucicault and his wife, actress Agnes Kelly Robertson.
It was opened on 6 October 1866 with Dion Boucicault's drama The Flying Scud which, with a real horse and George Belmore as Nat Gosling the old jockey, was a great success.
In 1994 they lost the use of that venue, but found a new home in part of the grade I listed building Quakers Friars in Broadmead where in the succeeding three years they produced new and lost work by writers ranging from Peter Nichols (Blue Murder) to Dion Boucicault (How She Loves Him).
Dion Boucicault was another famous playwright of the Victorian era.
Very soon after their marriage, in May and June 1891, the magazine Theatre commended her performance as Alida in The Streets of London by Dion Boucicault at the Royal Adelphi Theatre in London.