Roles and London Cast
- Sir John Bantam, "The Squire" of Chanticleer Hall (baritone) – Furneaux Cook
- Geoffrey Wilder, Sir John Bantam's nephew and heir, a London Gallant (tenor) – Redfern Hollins; replaced by Ben Davies
- Harry Sherwood, Geoffrey Wilder's friend (baritone) – C. Hayden Coffin
- John Tuppitt, Landlord of the "Hop-Pole Inn" – Edward Griffin
- William Lurcher, A Sheriff's Officer (comic baritone) – Arthur Williams
- Tom Strutt (or Tom Grass), A Young Farmer – John Le Hay
- Dorothy Bantam, Sir John Bantam's Daughter (soprano) – Marion Hood; replaced by Marie Tempest
- Lydia Hawthorne, Her Cousin (mezzo-soprano) – Florence Dysart; replaced by Edith Chester
- Phyllis Tuppitt, The Landlord's Daughter, in love with Tom Strutt (contralto) – F. Lambeth; replaced by Grace Huntly and then by Florence Perry
- Lady Betty, A Spinster – J. McNulty; replaced by Florence Neville
- Mrs. Privett, A Widow (non-singing) – Harriet Coveney
- Chorus of Hop-Pickers, Peasants, Guests, Bridesmaids, etc.
Read more about this topic: Dorothy (opera)
Famous quotes containing the words roles and, roles, london and/or cast:
“Productive collaborations between family and school, therefore, will demand that parents and teachers recognize the critical importance of each other’s participation in the life of the child. This mutuality of knowledge, understanding, and empathy comes not only with a recognition of the child as the central purpose for the collaboration but also with a recognition of the need to maintain roles and relationships with children that are comprehensive, dynamic, and differentiated.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)
“There is a striking dichotomy between the behavior of many women in their lives at work and in their lives as mothers. Many of the same women who are battling stereotypes on the job, who are up against unspoken assumptions about the roles of men and women, seem to accept—and in their acceptance seem to reinforce—these roles at home with both their sons and their daughters.”
—Ellen Lewis (20th century)
“To me Americanism means ... an imperative duty to be nobler than the rest of the world.”
—Meyer London (1871–1926)
“However, our fates at least are social. Our courses do not diverge; but as the web of destiny is woven it is fulled, and we are cast more and more into the centre. Men naturally, though feebly, seek this alliance, and their actions faintly foretell it.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)