The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The guard-room alarm. Bentley’s Misc Apr 1842.
Coyne was an early contributor to Punch and dramatic critic of The Sunday
Times. From 1856 until his death he was secretary of the Dramatic Authors’
Soc. See also Nicoll 4, pp. 284–5, 578; 5, pp. 327–8, 786; Conolly, English
drama, pp. 140–2; Readex Index, pp. 63–4.
§2
Obits: Sunday Times 26 July 1868; GM Aug 1868.
In H. T. M. Bell, Half hours with representative novelists of the
nineteenth century; being passages from their works with brief
biographies, and a critical essay. 3 vols 1927. [jrs]
‘Henry Thornton Craven’, Henry Thornton
1818–1905
Done Brown! F [also called a vaudeville]. (Adelphi, Edinburgh 1845).
Duncombe 56; Lacy 81; Duncombe’s British theatre 442.
Bletchington House: or the surrender! D. (CL 20 Apr 1846).
Duncombe 56; New BT 447.
The village nightingale: or the spider, the fly and the butterfly. Ba.
(Str 23 June 1851). French 108.
Bowl’d out: or a bit of brummagem. F. (P’cess 9 July 1860). Boston
1868; Lacy 47 and 694.
The post-boy. D. (Str 31 Oct 1860). 1860. Lacy 720; French 720.
The chimney corner. D. (Olym 21 Feb 1861). Lacy 50; French 346 and
742.
Miriam’s crime. D. (Royal Str 9 Oct 1863). Lacy 60; De Witt 46.
Milky white: an original serio-comic drama. (PW, Liverpool 20 June
1864; Str 28 Sep 1864). 189?. Lacy 85 and 1264; French 1264.
Meg’s diversion[s]. C. or D. ([New] Royalty 17 Oct 1866). Lacy 73;
French 341 and 1082.
See also Nicoll 4, p. 285; 5, pp. 328–9, 786. [ds]
Charles Dickens 1812–70
See col 1181.
Colin Henry Fleetwood Hazlewood 1819–75
Mss are located in Hackney archives, Rose Lipman Lib, London, and in BL,
where licensing copies of the plays are to be found.
§1
All plays listed below are also issued in Readex micro edns.
Going to Chobham: or the petticoat captains. F. (CL 30 July 1853).
Lacy 11.
Jenny Foster, the sailor’s child: or the winter robin. D. (Brit Oct
1855). Lacy 32.
Jessy Vere: or the return of the wanderer. D. (Brit Feb 1856). Lacy 25.
The marble bride: or the elves of the forest. D. (Brit Mar 1857). Lacy
32. From Les elves.
Never too late to mend. D. (M’bone 1859). French 370; Lorenzen
micro. From C. Reade.
Waiting for the verdict: or falsely accused. D. (CL 29 Jan 1859). Lacy
99.
Capitola: or the masked mother and the hidden hand. D. (Sur 4 July
1859). Lacy 70.
The chevalier of the maison rouge: or the days of terror! D. (Acton 1
Aug 1859). Lacy 42. From A. Dumas.
The staff of diamonds. D. (Sur 14 Jan 1861). French 104.
The bridal wreath. D. (CL 1861). French 107.
The dragon of Wantley: or Harlequin Moore, of Moore Hall, and his
fayre Margery. (No performance details). Sheffield 1861. With W.
Reeve.
The house on the bridge of Notre Dame. (M’bone 1 Apr 1861). Lacy 50.
From T. Barrière & H. de Kock, La maison du pont Notre Dame.
The clock on the stairs. D. (Brit 3 Feb 1862). Lacy 70.
The harvest storm. D. (Brit June 1862?). Lacy 55.
Mary Edmonstone. D. (Brit 22 Dec 1862). French 103.
Aurora Floyd: or the dark duel in the wood. D. (Brit 20 Apr 1863).
Lacy 58. Also as Aurora Floyd: or the first and second marriage.
From M. E. Braddon.
Lady Audley’s secret. D. (Vic 25 May 1863; new version Olym 25 June
1877). Lacy 57; Lacy Suppl 2; (new Amer edn) New York 1889;
Rowell. From M. E. Braddon.
Ashore and afloat. D. (Sur 15 Feb 1864). French 106.
The mother’s dying child. D. (Brit 5 Oct 1864). Lacy 64.
The female detective: or the mother’s dying child. D. (21 June 1865?).
De Witt 128.
Poul a Dhoil: or the fairy man. D. (Brit 4 Oct 1865). Lacy 77.
The headless horseman: or the ride of death. D. (Brit Nov 1868).
French 107. From Capt M. Reid.
Hop-pickers and gipsies: or the lost daughter. D. (Brit 17 May 1869).
Lacy 85.
Lizzie Lyle: or the flower makers of Finsbury. D. (Grec 7 Oct 1869 as
Flower makers and heart breakers: or the tale of trials and
temptations). Lacy 87.
Taking the veil: or the harsh step-father. D. (Brit 30 July 1870).
French 106.
Leave it to me. F. (Sur 26 Dec 1870). Lacy 96. With A. Williams.
The bitter reckoning. D. (Brit 19 June 1871). French 107.
The lost wife: or a husband’s confession. D. (Brit 7 Aug 1871). Lacy 93
(dated 1871).
The stolen Jewess: or the two children of Israel. D. (Brit 1 Apr 1872).
French 105.
For honour’s sake. D. (Brit 1 Oct 1873). French 108.
Jessamy’s courtship. D. (Philharmonic 12 Apr 1875). French 109.
Splendid misery. Dicks’ English novels 83 nd.
§2
Era almanack 1869.
J. Davis (ed). The Britannia diaries 1863–1875: selections from the
diaries of Frederick C. Wilton. 1992.
Hazlewood was an extremely prolific author, providing the Britannia with
two-thirds of its new melodramas in the 1860s and early 1870s, though he was
not, as often supposed, its official house dramatist. See also Nicoll 5, 412–15,
796–7; Conolly, English drama, pp. 189–90; Readex Index, p. 122. [jrs]
Richard Hengist Horne 1803–84
See col 618.
Joseph Stirling Coyne | Douglas Jerrold
Douglas Jerrold, Douglas William Jerrold 1803–57
There are substantial collections of Jerrold letters in the following libs:
Brotherton, Leeds; Berg Collection, NYPL; Chicago Univ Lib; New York Univ
(De Coursey Fales Collection); Pierpont Morgan, New York (Gordon N. Ray
Collection); Victoria and Albert Museum (Forster Collection; this also contains
mss of two plays by Jerrold and four mag articles). The Lord
Chamberlain’s Collection in the BL contains mss of all plays first performed at
the patent theatres and some others. Copies of the sale-catalogue of his lib are
in the Bodleian and the BL.
Collections
Writings of Douglas Jerrold. 8 vols 1851–4. Also issued in weekly and
monthly pts.
Works with introductory memoir by W. B. Jerrold. 4 vols [1863–4].
Also issued in 5 vols without introductory memoir but with 2nd
edn of W. B. Jerrold’s life and remains (see §2, below) as vol 5.
Selections
Wit and opinions of Douglas Jerrold. Ed B. Jerrold 1859.
The Brownrigg papers. Ed B. Jerrold, illustr G. Cruikshank 1860,
1874.
2001 | 2002