In: Medievalism in the Modern World. Essays in Honour of Leslie J. Workman, ed.
William Calin: "Leslie Workman: A Speech of Thanks," in: Richard Utz and Tom Shippey (eds.): Medievalism in the Modern World.
Leslie Charteris | Leslie Grantham | Leslie Nielsen | Leslie Uggams | Leslie Phillips | Leslie Howard | Leslie West | Leslie Stuart | Leslie Howard (actor) | Leslie | Frank Leslie | Leslie Groves | Leslie Frost | Leslie Cheung | Leslie Marmon Silko | Leslie Fiedler | Leslie Ash | Lisa Leslie | Leslie Stephen | Leslie Caron | Leslie Bibb | Charles Robert Leslie | Leslie Van Gelder | Leslie speaker | Leslie Norris | Leslie Knope | Leslie Halliwell | Leslie Fuller | Leslie Bradley | Dion Workman |
He later created the part of Adam in F. C. Burnand and R. C. Lehmann's His Majesty (1897; appearing briefly as King Ferdinand when George Grossmith abandoned the part, until Henry Lytton took over).
F.F.F., styled as a "mystery musical comedy", underwritten by Hugh D. McIntosh and devised by promoter-businessman C. J. De Garis who also wrote the lyrics to music by Stoneham, starring Maggie Moore, Rex London, Minnie Love, Billy Rego, Hugh Steyne, Marie Le Varre and Charles H. Workman.
W. D. Workman, Jr., a correspondent for the News and Courier, faced no opposition from South Carolina Republicans and avoided a primary election.