Chronology of Theatrical Productions/compositions
| Productions | Genre | Contribution by Lottie B. Parker | Dates of Productions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Way Down East | Play, Melodrama, Original, Broadway | Written by Lottie Blair Parker; Revised by Joseph R. Grismer | February 7, 1898 - June, 1898 (Manhattan Theatre, NYC - 152 Performances) |
| Under Southern Skies | Play, Melodrama, Original, Broadway | Written by Lottie Blair Parker; Produced by William A. Brady | November 12, 1901 - January, 1902 (Theatre Republic, NYC - 71 Performances) |
| Lights of Home | Play, Melodrama, Original, Broadway | Written by Lottie Blair Parker. | November 2, 1903 - Closing date unknown (Haverly's 14th Street Theatre, NYC) |
| Way Down East | Play, Melodrama, Revival, Broadway | Written by Lottie Blair Parker; Revised by Joseph R. Grismer | December 14, 1903 - Closing date unknown (Academy of Music, NYC - 48 Performances) |
| Way Down East | Play, Melodrama, Revival, Broadway | Written by Lottie Blair Parker; Revised by Joseph R. Grismer | August 21, 1905 - October, 1905 (Academy of Music, NYC - 64 Performances) |
| The Redemption of David Corson | Play, Melodrama, Original, Broadway | Written by Lottie Blair Parker; from the novel by Rev. Charles Frederic Goss | January 8, 1906 - January 19, 1906 (Majestic Theatre - 16 Performances) |
| Hearts of Love | Hollywood Silent Film | Actress: Lottie Blair Parker plays Rose Neville; Director: J. Charles Haydon; Writer: Thomas Bedding. | Released: November, 1918 |
Read more about this topic: Charlotte Blair Parker
Famous quotes containing the words theatrical and/or productions:
“A Carpaccio in Venice, la Berma in Phèdre, masterpieces of visual or theatrical art that the prestige surrounding them made so alive, that is so invisible, that, if I were to see a Carpaccio in a gallery of the Louvre or la Berma in some play of which I had never heard, I would not have felt the same delicious surprise at finally setting eyes on the unique and inconceivable object of so many thousands of my dreams.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“Most new things are not good, and die an early death; but those which push themselves forward and by slow degrees force themselves on the attention of mankind are the unconscious productions of human wisdom, and must have honest consideration, and must not be made the subject of unreasoning prejudice.”
—Thomas Brackett Reed (1839–1902)