Daniel Frohman [SEP] spouse
[{"answer": "Margaret Illington", "provenance": [{"wikipedia_id": "1712991", "title": "Daniel Frohman", "start_paragraph_id": 5, "start_character": 0, "end_paragraph_id": 5, "end_character": 89, "bleu_score": 1.0, "meta": {}, "section": "Section::::Biography.\n"}]}]
Daniel Frohman


Daniel Frohman (August 22, 1851 – December 26, 1940) was an American theatrical producer and manager, and an early film producer. Frohman was born to a Jewish family in Sandusky, Ohio. His parents were Henry (1826-1899) and Barbara (Babelle) Straus (1828-1891) Frohman. In his younger days he worked as a clerk at the "New York Tribune", and while there witnessed the fatal shooting of the reporter Albert Deane Richardson by Daniel McFarland on November 25, 1869,
13635521
Daniel Frohman


Maude Adams, Richard Mansfield and James Keteltas Hackett. Daniel Frohman was at one time, 1903–1909, married to Broadway actress Margaret Illington. Illington later married Major Edward Bowes. Frohman became involved in the motion picture business as a partner and producer with Adolph Zukor in the Famous Players Film Company. He worked from offices on West 26th Street in New York City; between 1913 and 1917 he was part of the production of more than seventy films. On his death in 1940, Frohman was buried in the Union Field Cemetery in
13635523
Gustave Frohman


so big and the Frohmans' grasp on the market so tight that Gustave and Charles Frohman split the troupe into three so as to allow them to tour more widely. In 1915, the three Frohman brothers created The Frohman Amusement Corp. as a motion picture production company but Charles died a few months later in the sinking of the RMS Lusitania. Gustave and Daniel assumed control of the theatre operations plus ran the film production company until 1920. Frohman was married to a former actress, Marie Hubert (1858-1939) a daughter
1110729
Henrietta Crosman


She later toured the country with Robert L. Downing in classic parts. In 1889 she appeared in her first Shakespeare play, "As You Like It", at Augustin Daly's theater. During the course of the early 1890s she was managed by Daniel Frohman and appeared in his stock company. From 1892 to 1894 her career was managed by Daniel's brother, Charles Frohman. For a short period during 1891, and in between Frohman brothers, she was under the aegis of A. M. Palmer. By 1900 Crosman was a
4011603
Lyceum Theatre (Park Avenue South)


interests to benefit Tiffany and other creditors. Actress Helen Dauvray then became manager, making her one of the first woman theatrical executives in the U.S. Gustave’s brother, the impresario Daniel Frohman, took over at the beginning of the theatre’s third season and stayed until it was demolished in 1902, when he established the Lyceum Theatre on 45th St. Daniel Frohman ran the Lyceum Theatre Company, a stock company with a more or less constant troupe of actors performing several different plays each season. Frohman sought to introduce as many new,
7867692
Charles Frohman


Many of his London successes also enjoyed runs in New York. Frohman produced over 700 shows. At the height of his career, he died in the 1915 sinking of the RMS "Lusitania". Charles Frohman was born to a Jewish family in Sandusky, Ohio, the youngest of three Frohman brothers, including Daniel and Gustave. The year of his birth date is generally erroneously reported as 1860, and his birthday is shown as July 16 on his tombstone, but the correct date is July 15, 1856. In 1864
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Frohman brothers


the Theatrical Syndicate which created a monopoly in 1896 that controlled almost every aspect of theatre contracts and bookings for the next twenty years. Daniel Frohman led the brothers business interests into a 1912 partnership with filmmaker Adolph Zukor named the Famous Players Film Company. The new film production company made its first film in 1913, "The Prisoner of Zenda" and the Frohmans remained involved until 1918 when they parted ways with Zukor after having been part of seventy-four Famous Players productions. In 1915 the brothers created Frohman Amusement Corp to be
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Theatrical Syndicate


the Syndicate was Philadelphia because of the influence of Nixon and Zimmerman. At the start, 33 first-class theatres were owned by the Syndicate. Frohman, Klaw and Erlanger became the booking agents for the whole organization. Company managers no longer organized their tours by dealing with individual theatre managers. Instead they had to go through the Syndicate, which would arrange their tour for them. The Syndicate was praised among certain circles. Daniel Frohman, the brother of Charles Frohman, gives an account of the creation of the Syndicate.
8223212
Lyceum Theatre (Broadway)


under its original name. Designed by architects Herts & Tallant in the Beaux-Arts style, the Lyceum was built by impresario Daniel Frohman. It opened on November 2, 1903, with the play "The Proud Prince". Frohman's brother Charles served as the theater's manager until his death in 1915. Two previous New York playhouses had also been called "Lyceum Theatre". The Fourteenth Street Theatre used the name from 1871 to 1879. Frohman's own earlier Lyceum on Fourth Avenue, was built in 1885 and
11122584
Texas Guinan


than her name. Triangle began billing her as "the female Bill Hart" in reference to the industry's first Western star who at that time topped fandom popularity polls. Frohman Brothers were Broadway producers. In 1915, brother Daniel Frohman and partner William L. Sherrill formed the Frohman Amusement Corporation, a motion picture business. They made more than a dozen films with Guinan in 1918, including "The Boss of the Rancho" and "The Heart of Texas". During her years with Bull's Eye Productions/Reelcraft,
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Charles Frohman


Europe. Then for a time he was associated with his brothers Daniel and Gustave in managing the Madison Square Theatre, New York. He began to produce plays by 1886. Frohman's first success as a producer was with Bronson Howard's play "Shenandoah" (1889). Frohman founded the Empire Theatre Stock Company to acquire his first Broadway theatre, the Empire, in 1892. The following year, he produced his first Broadway play, Clyde Fitch's "Masked Ball". In this piece, Maude Adams first played
18559434
Daniel Frohman


and was a witness at McFarland's murder trial. With his brothers Charles and Gustave Frohman, he helped to develop a system of road companies that would tour the nation while the show also played in New York City. The three brothers worked together at the Madison Square Theatre in the early 1880s. Daniel was the producer-manager of the old and new Lyceum Theatres and the Lyceum stock company from 1886 to 1909. During this period he launched careers for such actors as E. H. Sothern, Henry Miller, William Faversham,
13635522
Margaret Illington


. She made her Broadway debut in 1900 and a few years later she married Broadway impresario Daniel Frohman in 1903 making her a sister-in-law of powerful theater owner Charles Frohman. The marriage didn't last the decade and ended in 1909 but her association with Frohman was a tremendous boost to her career. An early Broadway success was "The Two Orphans", 1904, co-starring Grace George. She and George played the sisters later played famously by Lillian and Dorothy Gish in D. W. Griffith's 1921 film
17397136
Bertha Galland


York, Galland recited a poem she composed for the club’s guest of honor, producer Daniel Frohman. Six months later Frohman, who was then president of the Actors Fund, read a poem by Galland at a luncheon following his annual inspection of the fund’s retirement home in Englewood, New Jersey. Galland possibly had some connection with her father’s business for in 1907 she was issued a patent by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office for a design for a lace fastener/yoke for a nightgown or kimono which could be
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Frohman brothers


used primarily as a vehicle to make motion pictures from theatrical plays on which they held the rights. A few months after the film company was set up, Charles Frohman died in the sinking of the RMS Lusitania. Brothers Gustave and Daniel assumed control of the theatre operations plus the management of the film production company. Between its startup in 1915 and 1917, all of the company's films were directed by George Irving. Until its dissolution in 1920, their film company produced twenty-one motion pictures. William L. Sherrill was
16330242
Paramount Pictures


1912). It is the last major film studio still headquartered in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles. Paramount Pictures dates its existence from the 1912 founding date of the Famous Players Film Company. Hungarian-born founder Adolph Zukor, who had been an early investor in nickelodeons, saw that movies appealed mainly to working-class immigrants. With partners Daniel Frohman and Charles Frohman he planned to offer feature-length films that would appeal to the middle class by featuring the leading theatrical players of the time (leading to the slogan
3088836
Annie Russell


theatre to stage the event. Three prominent theatre companies of the time volunteered to participate: the Madison Square Theatre Company, Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Company, and Charles Frohman's Twenty-Third Street Theatre Company. The testimonial was performed February 10, 1891, and earned $3,000 to offset medical and other costs. She also gave several speeches to drama students, the first speech to the graduates of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in March 1902. Russell was close friends with Mary Louise Curtis Bok Zimbalist, who would
3589419
Joseph W. Farnham


Joseph White Farnham (December 2, 1884 – June 2, 1931) was an American playwright, film writer and film editor of the silent movie era in the early 1930s. He was also a founding member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Born in Connecticut in 1884,Farnham got his start in film through his business relationship with theatre empresarios Gustave and Daniel Frohman who owned The Frohman Amusement Corp. "The Big Parade" is probably the most famous of his works adapted to film. In the 1st Academy Awards of
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Lyceum Theatre (Park Avenue South)


(in today's terms, director or artistic director), co-wrote three of the company’s productions with Henry Churchill de Mille, and taught at the acting school. In January 1899, three years before the old Lyceum shut down, Daniel Frohman moved the Lyceum Theatre Company to Daly’s Theatre. He and his brother Charles Frohman continued to produce plays at the Lyceum after the stock company moved. Lyceum productions featured top American and English actors. Many later appeared in silent films. Among the married couples in the
7867694
Famous Players Film Company


The Famous Players Film Company or Celebrated Players was a film company founded in 1912 by Adolph Zukor in partnership with the Frohman brothers, powerful New York City theatre impresarios. Discussions to form the company were held at The Lambs, a famous theater club where Charles and Daniel Frohman were members. The company advertised "Famous Players in Famous Plays" and its first release was the French film "Les Amours de la reine Élisabeth" (1912) starring Sarah Bernhardt and Lou Tellegen. Its first actual production was "The Count of
12495957
Gustave Frohman


Gustave Frohman (c. 1854 – August 16, 1930) was a theatre producer and advance man. He was one of three Frohman brothers who entered show business and he worked for most of his career alongside his brother, Charles Frohman. These two financed a number of theatre productions, often featuring African American actors. For instance, in 1878, they starred Sam Lucas in the first serious stage production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" with a black man in the lead role. Frohman was born to a Jewish family in
1110727
Maude Adams


parts and began to play leading roles for Frohman, often alongside her mother. In 1890, Frohman asked David Belasco and Henry C. de Mille to specially write the part of Dora Prescott for Adams in their new play "Men and Women", which Frohman was producing. The next year, she appeared as Nell in "The Lost Paradise". In 1892, John Drew, Jr. (one of the leading stars of the day) ended his 18-year association with Augustin Daly and joined Frohman's company. Frohman paired Adams
6169076
List of Everton F.C. records and statistics


2008–09 David Moyes FA Premier League Manager of the Month Award 1997–98 Jan Howard Kendall 1999-00 Sep Walter Smith 2002–03 Nov David Moyes 2004–05 Sep David Moyes 2005–06 Jan David Moyes 2007–08 Feb David Moyes 2008–09 Feb David Moyes 2009–10 Jan David Moyes 2009–10 Mar David Moyes 2010–11 Oct David Moyes 2012–13 Sep David Moyes 2012–13 Mar David Moyes European Footballer of the Year (Ballon d'Or) 1986 Gary Lineker (2nd) African Footballer of the Year 1996 Daniel Amokachi (3rd) Oceania Player of the Year 2004 Tim Cahill (Winner) Football Writers
19694857
Daniel Mowry Jr.


trade as a barrel maker, entered commerce, and later opened a tavern of his own. He never attended school, but his parents taught him to read at an early age. 2) Rhode Island, Births and Christenings, 1600-1914 Daniel Mowry Gender: Male Date: 17 Aug 1729 Place: Smithfield Twp., Providence, Rhode Island Father's Name: Daniel Mowry Mother's Name: Mary. Daniel Jr. married 1st Anne Phillips (1724 - Sep. 18, 1753) on 27 Aug 1747 Daniel married 2nd
9010120
Law of succession in South Africa


, to “spouses” in the Intestate Succession Act do not apply. The courts in "Daniels v Campbell" and "Hassam v Jacobs", however, have held that persons married in terms of Muslim rites may inherit as if they were spouses proper. Persons married in terms of Hindu rites are not recognised in South African law as “spouses” proper. All references to “spouses” in the Intestate Succession Act accordingly do not apply. The court in the case of "Govender v Ragavayah", however,
17910479
Charles Frohman


Brian, Joseph Cawthorn and Julia Sanderson in Providence, as well as memorial services at both St Paul's Cathedral and the Church of St Martin-in-the-Fields in London. Frohman was also eulogized by the French Academy of Authors in Paris. A memorial to Frohman is located on The Causeway at Marlow on Thames. The site features a fountain with a sculptured nymph and inscription. Frohman was portrayed by Edwin Maxwell in "The Great Ziegfeld" (1936), by Harry Hayden in the film "Till the
18559447
William Gillette


Watt noted that the play needed a lot of work and sent the script to Charles Frohman, who traveled to London to meet Conan Doyle. There Frohman suggested the prospect of an adaptation by Gillette. Doyle endorsed this and Frohman obtained the "staging-copyright". Doyle insisted on only one thing: there was to be no love interest in "Sherlock Holmes". Frohman uttered a Victorian rendition of "Trust me!" Gillette then read the entire collection for the first time, outlining the piece in San Francisco while
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Taylor-Frohman House


The Taylor-Frohman House at 1315 Columbus Ave. in Sandusky, Ohio was built in 1906. It was built by George Feick. It includes Colonial Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The house is an "imposing" three-story building. It has a two-story front porch with four columns, two pilasters, and a pediment. The house also has a six-column portico. It was home of Sidney Frohman and Elnore (née Dauch) Frohman from
20219822
Sir Charles Malet, 1st Baronet


. He continued to take an interest in India and influenced Thomas Daniell to publish Wales's paintings of the caves at Ellora apart from writing about them. He was created a Fellow of the Royal Society and of the Society of Arts. He had eight children by Susanna several of whom served in India.: Alexander Malet, 2nd Bt (23 Jul 1800 - 28 Nov 1886), Lt Col Charles St Lo Malet (10 Jan 1802 - 20 Sep 1889), William Wyndham Malet (29 Sep 1803 - 12 Jun
21513945
Mike Amato


, Burbank, CA Tour Accountant: May 2010 – July 10 KISS, Mar 2009 – Dec 09 DANIEL POWTER, Feb 2008, Nov – Dec 2008, Nov – Dec 2006 STAIND, Jan — Feb 2008 LINKIN PARK, July 2006 – Oct 08, Jan 2003 – Sep 04 ANDREW “DICE” CLAY, Tour Consultant: Dec 2006 ROB THOMAS, May – Jul 2006 KID ROCK, Jan – May 2006, Dec 2001 – Nov 02 SYSTEM OF A DOWN, Oct 2004 – Nov 05 MARILYN MANSON, Sep 2000
285539
Dov Frohman


Dov Frohman (Hebrew: דב פרוהמן, also Dov Frohman-Bentchkowsky; born March 28, 1939) is an Israeli electrical engineer and business executive. A former vice president of Intel Corporation, he is the inventor of the erasable programmable read only memory (EPROM) and the founder and first general manager of Intel Israel. He is also the author (with Robert Howard) of "Leadership the Hard Way" (Jossey-Bass, 2008). Dov Frohman was born in March 1939 in Amsterdam, five months before
2660853
Philip H. Frohman


was at this time that he made the acquaintance of dean of the National Cathedral and, later, the Episcopal bishop of Washington. Over the course of his long career Frohman would be credited with the design of some fifty churches in the United States. The great majority of Frohman’s life and work, however, would be dedicated to the construction of the Washington National Cathedral, on which he labored for more than fifty years. During a visit to Washington in 1914, Frohman visited the Bethlehem Chapel, which had been completed
330492
Charles Frohman


managers. The system of exchange of successful plays between London and New York was effected largely as a result of his efforts. In 1910, Frohman attempted a repertory scheme of producing plays at the Duke of York's. He advertised a bill of plays by J. M. Barrie, John Galsworthy, Harley Granville Barker, and others. The venture began tentatively, and while it might have proved successful, Frohman canceled the scheme when London theatres closed at the death of King Edward VII in May 1910. Other Frohman hits included "
18559439
Charles Frohman


Alfred Vanderbilt tied lifejackets to "Moses baskets" containing infants who had been asleep in the nursery when the torpedo struck. Frohman then went out onto the deck, where he was joined by actress Rita Jolivet, her brother-in-law George Vernon and Captain Alick Scott. In the final moments, they clasped hands and Frohman paraphrased his greatest hit, "Peter Pan": "Why fear death? It is the most beautiful adventure that life gives us." Jolivet, the only survivor of Frohman's party,
18559444
Philip H. Frohman


described by one author on the cathedral: “Bodley and Vaughan’s preliminary plans envisioned a predominantly English Gothic structure; under Frohman’s guidance the style became more eclectic, a happy blending of Medieval Gothic from both England and the Continent . . . . Frohman’s cathedral combines architectural elements from both sides of the North Sea.” In particular, Frohman revised and augmented the original design for the crypt, adding ambulatories and an additional chapel. Over the years he was intimately involved in virtually every aspect of the cathedral’s furnishing
330495
Philip H. Frohman


When the cathedral's construction progressed to the crossing and a crucial debate arose over whether to complete the nave or build the central tower next, Frohman's recommendation to proceed with the tower proved decisive. His focus on construction of the Washington National Cathedral notwithstanding, Frohman still found time to design a number of other churches, including two cathedrals. The Cathedral of the Incarnation in Baltimore and the Cathedral Church of St. Luke in Orlando, Florida are both Frohman designed, although the latter would not be completed until 1987. In addition
330497
Philip H. Frohman


, the Church of Our Saviour, Baltimore; Trinity College Chapel, Hartford; Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore; Trinity Church, Washington, D.C.; St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C.; Trinity Church Morgantown, West Virginia and the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Abilene, Texas, have all been attributed to Frohman. Frohman also designed the Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation in Washington, located near the cathedral, of which he was a member. Frohman was the architect of Grace Church and rectory and its later
330498
Philip H. Frohman


of Religious Architecture, the Liturgical Art Society, the American Guild of Church Architects and the American Ordnance Association. Although continuing to climb the scaffolding several times a week to inspect the ongoing work, in March, 1971, at the age of 83 Frohman retired. In an unusual move for an architect, he was awarded a retirement stipend by the cathedral. Although one bishop in the early 1920s informed Frohman that he intended to build the Washington National Cathedral in five years, Frohman himself observed: “Not often does an architect
330500
Frohman brothers


The Frohman brothers were American theatre owners, including on Broadway, and theatrical producers who also owned and operated motion picture production companies. The brothers were: Born to a Jewish family from Sandusky, Ohio, the Frohman brothers developed a system of touring theatrical companies that would perform in various parts of the United States. They eventually made their way to New York City in the 1880s where they set up offices that managed bookings for a chain of Western theaters whose operations extended through to California. Charles Frohman became the representative partner in
16330240
Charles Frohman


Charles Frohman (July 15, 1856 – May 7, 1915) was an American theatre manager and producer. Frohman was producing plays by 1889 and acquired his first Broadway theatre by 1892. He discovered and promoted many stars of the American theatre. In 1896, Frohman co-founded the Theatrical Syndicate, which grew to exert monopoly control over the U.S. theatre industry for nearly two decades. He also leased the Duke of York's Theatre in London, promoting such playwrights as J. M. Barrie, producing Barrie's "Peter Pan
18559430
Philip H. Frohman


Philip Hubert Frohman (November 16, 1887 – October 30, 1972) was an architect who is most widely known for his work on the Washington National Cathedral, named, the "Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul" in Washington, D.C. He worked on the English Gothic style cathedral from 1921 until his death in 1972. Frohman was born in Hotel Chelsea, designed by his grandfather Philip Gengembre Hubert, in New York in 1887 to Gustave Frohman, a theatrical producer, and the former Marie Hubert, an actress
330487
Philip H. Frohman


of the Bishop of Washington, The Right Reverend Alfred Harding. During the next two years he formed a partnership with E. Donald Robb and Harry B. Little and in November 1921, the firm of Frohman, Robb and Little was officially designated Cathedral Architects. Robb died in 1942 and Little followed in 1944, after which Frohman served as the sole architect of the cathedral. Although adhering to Bodley and Vaughan’s original plan in its essence, Frohman made substantial refinements to the initial blueprint. His impact on the overall structure has been
330494
Maximilian Herzberger


, viz. Ruth (born 1928), Ursula Bellugi (1931), and Hans (6 Aug 1932, spouse of Radhika Herzberger). No later than Sep 1930, he was assistant of Hans Boegehold, the chief of calculation office at Carl Zeiss Jena. In 1934, the Nazis deprived him from his professorship at Jena University and his contract with Zeiss. He emigrated with his family to Rochester (NY), where he became head of Eastman Kodak's optical research laboratories, arranged by Einstein. In 1940,
3849131
The Princess and the Butterfly


impulsively and instinctively, choose the path of seeming unwisdom but immediate happiness. "The Opera Glass", 1897 Daniel Frohman's stock company returned to the Lyceum, opening in Pinero's, The "Princess and the Butterfly". You all know what a Pinero play is; well, this one is just like the others. It tells an impossible story but gives ample opportunity for the men and women to exhibit themselves. Yet the play was a success. There can be no doubt of that. But the success is
14142894
Alison Skipworth


Artist's Model". In this production she served as understudy to Marie Tempest. After performing in two London plays, Skipworth returned to the United States, and made it her home. She joined the company of Daniel Frohman at the Lyceum. There she made her debut as "Mrs. Ware" in "The Princess and the Butterfly" in 1897. In 1905 and 1906 Skipworth toured with Viola Allen in three productions of Shakespeare, "Cymbeline", "Twelfth Night", and "As You Like It".
15283200
E. H. Sothern


First". The next year, he was Alfred Vane in "Favette", Knolly in "Mona", John in "In Chancery" and Jules in "A Moral Climate". He was hired by Charles and Daniel Frohman in the stock company of the old Lyceum Theatre in New York, where he starred as a leading man for the next twelve years. He made a hit as the lovesick auctioneer in the romantic comedy "The Highest Bidder" (1887). He was especially known for his heroic portrayal
13690400
Julie Opp


23, she made her New York debut at the Lyceum Theater reprising her role in a Daniel Frohman production of "The Princess and the Butterfly" and the following year as Belle in R. C. Carton's "The Tree of Knowledge." She returned to England in 1900 to perform with Alexander's company for several seasons in productions of Anthony Hope's "Rupert of Hentzau", playing Holf; Hope's "The Prisoner of Zenda", as Antoinette de Mauban; Walter Frith's "The Man of Forty",
13937379
Mary Mannering


. Mannering's American debut, in the title role in Henry V. Esmond's "The Courtship of Leonie", was at Daniel Frohman's original Lyceum Theatre on December 1, 1896. Other plays with the Lyceum company included Sydney Grundy's "The Late Mr. Castello" on December 14, 1896, Frances Hodgson Burnett and George Fleming's "The First Gentleman of Europe", Louis N. Parker's "The Mayflower", and Arthur Wing Pinero's "The Princess and the Butterfly" (all 1897), "
17695740
Daniel Parker (general)


. In 1820, he became paymaster general. In 1841 he returned to the War Department as chief clerk. His remains were buried 7 April 1846 in the Historic Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Daniel m. Ann Collins (dau of Zaccheus Collins & Sarah Marshall) 1 June 1817, Washington, District of Columbia [National Intelligences, Washington DC Marriages to 1825 Spouse 1: Collins, Ann Spouse 2: Parker, D. Marriage Date: 1 Jun 1817 Marriage Location: District of Columbia Anne b. 1795 [Lineages Books of the
18885903
Qualified domestic relations order


collect both past due and future child support payments. Examples of retirement plans NOT covered by ERISA include military retirement pay (covered by the Uniformed Services Former Spouses' Protection Act), State and Municipal retirement plans, Federal Retirement Plans (the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS), Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) and Thrift Savings Plan (TSP)), Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) (SEP-IRA, SIMPLE IRA and Keogh Plan), and most deferred compensation plans. However, a QDRO "can
1225356
Richard A. Pauling


) died in April 1813, and Richard was most likely sent to England to live with relatives shortly afterward. His father remarried and had two other children, but he also died in Calcutta in 1822. Name: Richard Alexander Pauling Gender: Male Marriage Date: 25 Sep 1831 Marriage Place: Holy Trinity,Newington,Surrey,England Spouse: Sally Ann Upton FHL Film Number: 307688 Marriage record to Jane Jefferson Simpkins state Richard was a 'Widower'... A 25-year-old Richard Pauling is listed as a passenger on
5957219
World Qualification Series (2009)


18 - Aug 23" 30th Anniversary of the Lacanau Pro and good conditions this year. Surf, concerts, events scheduled. Check out the video for a summary of the event http://vimeo.com/6994555 "Aug 25 - Aug 30" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 01 - Sep 06" "Sep 04 - Sep 06" "Sep 09 - Sep 12" "Sep 10 - Sep 13" "Sep 08 - Sep 13" "Sep 15 - Sep 20" "Sep 16 - Sep 22" "Sep
1986943
William Gillette


1881, while performing at Cincinnati, by two of the Frohman brothers, Gustave and Daniel. The first play that he wrote and produced was "The Professor". It debuted in the Madison Square Theatre, lasting 151 performances, with a subsequent tour through many states (as far west as St. Louis, Missouri). That same year, he produced "Esmeralda", written together with Frances Hodgson Burnett. Early in his career, Gillette realised that it would be in the triple role of playwright, director, and
12743594
Kate Denin


she was 14, she played Romeo to her sister Susan's Juliet, and toured the United States in that part. She moved to California in 1854, and in 1857 she moved to Australia. Denin returned to the eastern United States in October 1881, performing in "Esmerelda" at Madison Square Garden on October 29. The play was produced by a youthful Daniel Frohman. Among Denin's most noteworthy roles include the parts of 'Julia' in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", and of 'Claude Melnotte'
3759122
Daniels v Campbell


they receive at least a child's share of their husbands' estates. The Muslim wife in this case was going to lose a house she owned which was registered in her deceased husband’s name. In terms of the Maintenance of Surviving Spouses Act, certain benefits are conferred on “spouses,” a term which did not include spouses in a "de facto" monogamous Muslim marriage. It is important to note that the question before the court was not whether Muslim marriage is lawful under the Marriage Act. Muslim marriages have
4785211
List of 1982–83 NBA season transactions


1982 Oct 2, 1982 Oct 1, 1982 Sep 30, 1982 Sep 29, 1982 Sep 28, 1982 Sep 27, 1982 Sep 24, 1982 Sep 22, 1982 Sep 20, 1982 Sep 19, 1982 Sep 18, 1982 Sep 17, 1982 Sep 15, 1982 Sep 14, 1982 Sep 13, 1982 Sep 10, 1982 Sep 9, 1982 Sep 7, 1982 Sep 2, 1982 Sep 1, 1982 Aug 31, 1982 Aug 27, 1982 Aug 26, 1982 Aug 16, 1982 Aug 8,
557049
Marguerite Merington


this position, Merington pursued the career of a dramatic author. About 1889, E. H. Sothern proposed that Merington should write him a play, the leading character of which should be a captivating Irish gentleman. With a few suggestions from him, the play, "Captain Lettarblair" was written. It had a trial at an authors' matinee in New York City, and was first presented August 16, 1892, at the Lyceum Theatre. "Captain Lettarblair", produced by Daniel Frohman, brought in large audiences and much
12969297
Fanchon the Cricket


Fanchon, the Cricket is a 1915 American silent drama film produced by Famous Players Film Company and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It is based on a novel, "La Petite Fadette" by George Sand. It was directed by James Kirkwood and stars Mary Pickford, now working for Adolph Zukor and Daniel Frohman. A previous film version of the story was released in 1912 by IMP (later Universal) and directed by Herbert Brenon. "Fanchon, the Cricket" is the only film to feature all three Pickford siblings: Mary
12976396
Israel Zangwill


"Children of the Ghetto" (1899), a dramatisation of his own novel, directed by James A. Herne and starring Blanche Bates, Ada Dwyer, and Wilton Lackaye; "Merely Mary Ann" (1903) and "Nurse Marjorie" (1906), both of which were directed by Charles Cartwright and starred Eleanor Robson. Liebler & Co. produced all three plays as well as "The Melting Pot". Daniel Frohman produced Zangwill's 1904 play, "The Serio-Comic Governess", featuring Cecilia Loftus,
14560596
Amalgamated Broadcasting System


System, Inc. was announced in October 1932, although at the time it was described as being a production company. Ed Wynn was the president and "famed producer" Arthur Hopkins was director of productions, with Ota Gygi and T. W. Richardson described as assistants. Irving Berlin and Daniel Frohman were rumored to be planning to join the effort, and the new company, which it was reported "has Radio Row atwitter", was said to have already signed $1,000,000 of business contracts. Plans for the proposed network gained support
14677489
Martha Morton


early success in getting published. When she was nineteen, in 1884 Morton wrote a parody of David Belasco's "May Blossom," which Daniel Frohman used as a skit for a benefit production. Morton then penned a melodrama, "Helene", staged in a benefit showing, followed by a two-week production in 1889; Clara Morris, an actress renowned for her emotive acting style, kept the melodrama in her repertoire for a number of years. Morton's next produced play, "The Merchant," won
14745949
Miriam Nesbitt


Miriam Nesbitt (September 14, 1873, Chicago – August 11, 1954, Hollywood) was a stage and film actress. Born Miriam Schanke or Skanke, she studied at the Stanhope-Wheatcroft Dramatic School, before landing a part in Daniel Frohman's play "The Tree of Knowledge" under the stage name Miriam Nesbitt. She went on to perform on Broadway a number of times in the first decade of the twentieth century. She also acted in over 120 silent films, beginning in 1908 with "Saved by Love"
15801486
The Rajah (play)


The Rajah; or Wyncot's Ward is a play by William Young which debuted at the Madison Square Theatre in New York on June 5, 1883. The play is a romantic comedy where a hapless man becomes the guardian of his uncle's adopted daughter, and eventually wins her love. Produced by Daniel Frohman at the Madison Square Theatre, it was panned by critics but had a successful run of 256 nights, before also being successful on the road. The play was Young's greatest success as a playwright; his other
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Frances Hodgson Burnett


"The Pretty Sister of Jose". Dir.: Allan Dwan (Famous Players Film Co 1915), adp.: The Pretty Sister of Jose, aut.: Frances Hodgson Burnett, prod.: Daniel Frohman, cam.: H. Lyman Broening, cas.: Marguerite Clark, Edythe Chapman, Gertrude Norman, si, b&w, 5 reels. "The Dawn of a Tomorrow". Dir.: James Kirkwood, sc./adp.: Eve Unsell (Famous Players Film Co 1915); The Dawn of a
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Thekla M. Bernays


. It was Reedy who introduced Bernays to Akins, and the two women became lifelong friends. Bernays corresponded with notable American literary figures including Gertrude Atherton, Albert Bloch, Daniel Frohman, Frank Harris, Mitchell Kennerley, and George O'Neil. Bernays was an art collector. She owned Leandro Bassano's version of "The Adoration of the Shepherds," which she would eventually gift to the Brooklyn Museum; the museum sold it in 2013 through Sotheby's, attributing it to a "follower of" Bassano. In 1897, Thekla
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Esmeralda (1915 film)


Esmeralda (1915) is a silent film starring Mary Pickford, directed by James Kirkwood, and produced by Adolph Zukor and stage impresario Daniel Frohman. As with the previous Pickford vehicles "Caprice, Mistress Nell" and "The Dawn of a Tomorrow", "Esmeralda" is based on a short story and stage play "Esmeralda" written by Frances Hodgson Burnett and William Gillette and produced in the 1880s. The play was acted by Annie Russell and later Viola Allen both teenagers at the time, who later became well known
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Alberta Gallatin


The Efficient Company, as Parthenia in "Ingomar" (also billed as "Ingomar the Barbarian"), Maria Lovell's adaptation of Friedrich Halm's "Der Sohn der Wildnis". In the fall of 1889 Gallatin joined the Lyceum Theatre Company stock company as a general understudy under the management of Daniel Frohman. In late 1890 she was engaged by a touring company headed by James O’Neil to play Catherine Duvall to his Henry Irving in Walter Herries Pollock's revision of the Watts Phillips story "The Dead Heart". The
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Rachel Crothers


heard of David Belasco and Daniel Frohman, and they were kind enough to answer my letters." That was encouragement enough and, though the famous producers' help ended there, she left Bloomington for Manhattan (with the financial backing of her mother), enrolled in acting classes, and found small parts in stock and touring companies. By 1899, Crothers was writing her own one-act plays, and over the next few years, as these plays received showcase productions and good notices, she gained a reputation as a
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The Man from Mexico


The Man from Mexico is a 1914 silent film produced by the Famous Players Film Company and Daniel Frohman. It starred John Barrymore in his second feature film and was remade in 1926 as "Let's Get Married" starring Richard Dix. The film was rereleased by Paramount in 1919 as part of the company's "Success Series" reissue of early successes. "The Man from Mexico" is now a lost film. The film is based on a Broadway play by Henry A. DuSouchet and was first performed in 1897 with William
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Hope Booth


Hope Booth (1878 − December 15, 1933) was a vaudeville, burlesque, and theatre actress. Booth was born in Toronto and was the daughter of William Beresford Hope, who was a member of the Canadian parliament for South Ontario. Her first marriage was to James A. B. Earll. After her second marriage, to Renold Wolf, a drama critic, in Yonkers, New York on February 4, 1903, she changed her name to "Hope Booth Wolf." She toured with the companies of Daniel Frohman and
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A. J. Balaban


, Klaw and Erlanger, Winthrop Ames, Daniel Frohman and others, and had designed many prestigious productions. With business booming only a few months after the opening of the Central Park, Balaban & Katz received an opportunity to take over an unfinished vaudeville house. With Rapp and Rapp in tow, it was determined that the shell was large enough for Balaban's newest "fairyland", the Riviera Theatre, on Chicago's North Side. The new Riviera was in a race to open against the Pantheon, a competing theatre around
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Hedvig Taube


of female members of the nobility, Sarah Derith (spouse of Carl Gyllenborg), Eleonora Magdalena Wachtmeister and Eleonora Lindheim (spouse of Daniel Niklas von Höpken) paid her an official visit to ask the monarch through Taube to benefit the career of their spouses, which discontinued the ostracism and initiated her career as intermediary to the king. After this Hedvig Taube hosted her own receptions in her residence, sometimes alone, and sometimes in the company of the king, and were courted by artists and supplicants. She acted as the patron
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Daniel Robinson (Neighbours)


Angeles and she accepts. Daniel offers to quit his job and go with her. When Imogen mentions spouses can apply for a visa, Daniel proposes and she accepts. Daniel's younger sister Madison Robinson (Sarah Ellen) arrives to check up on him on behalf of their parents. A judge grants Daniel and Imogen an expedited marriage license and they decide to marry in secret. However, Imogen's parents interrupt the ceremony and convince Daniel and Imogen to get married at their home in front of their family and friends. After
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Henry Churchill de Mille


warm opening night reviews. A short while later de Mille would join forces with David Belasco in a collaborative effort that would prove to have a greater box-office appeal with the theatergoing public. Their first production was "The Wife", a four-act drama that premiered at the Lyceum Theatre on November 1, 1887, under the direction of Daniel Frohman. The play was well received and at its close both authors were called upon to make their curtain call. "Lord Chumley; or the Knight of Lummy Tum
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Vincenzo Miserendino


GA. Other works include a busts of Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Enrico Caruso, Thomas Paine, and former Secretary of the Treasury (under Theodore Roosevelt) Leslie M. Shaw, Emerson, Daniel Frohman, Willy Pogany, J. L. Holftrup, Edward F. Albee, and Betalo Rubino among numerous others. Miseredino was also able to sell watercolors, paintings and murals, such as "The Spring Dance" to the Palais Royal on Broadway, an early motion picture house in New York, for their lobby, as chronicled on April
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Thomas H. Ince


1893 play, "Shore Acres" by James A. Herne. He appeared with several stock companies as a child and was later an office boy for theatrical manager Daniel Frohman. He later formed an unsuccessful Vaudeville company known as "Thomas H. Ince and His Comedians" in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. In 1907, Ince met actress Elinor Kershaw ("Nell") and they were married on October 19 of that year. They had three children. Ince's directing career began in 1910 through a chance encounter in New York
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Blanche Whiffen


Blanche Whiffen, better known as Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, (1845–1936) was an American actress born in London. Her maiden name was Galton. She was educated in France; made her stage début at the Royalty Theatre, London, in 1865; came to America in 1868; and toured the United States under John Templeton's management. In 1879 she played Buttercup in the first American production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore". She joined Daniel Frohman's stock company at his old Lyceum Theatre, where she appeared in
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Carrie Turner (actress)


Carrie Turner (1863 - October 12, 1897) was an American actress known for her stage performances in the 1880s and 1890s. Turner was born in Albany, New York, where she graduated from Albany High School. She first came to the public's popular attention as a member of Daniel Frohman's company at the Madison Square Theatre on Broadway. While appearing in the successful "Young Miss Winthrop" it was revealed that she had married Albert J. His, a Swiss citizen. She retired from the stage for a time
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National Red Cross Pageant


written by Joseph Lindon Smith, of Boston, and Thomas Wood Stevens, director of dramatic arts at Carnegie Institute and President of the Pageantry Association of America, and the rehearsals were under the personal direction of Mr. Stevens, Daniel Frohman, and B. Iden Payne, while decorators and artists collaborated in the settings and costuming. The result was a pageant of rare beauty and dramatic worth, as well as of historical accuracy and patriotic inspiration. Of the two parts which composed this pageant, the first was given over to historic episodes
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Stella Hammerstein


an actress. In 1902, Hammerstein joined the stock theater company headed by Daniel Frohman. She debuted on January 7 of that year in "Frocks and Frills". In 1904, she went to London to study drama and soon joined an opera company. Her stay was cut short when her father ordered her home as a way of breaking up a romantic relationship that she had developed with a magazine publisher. She returned to London in April 1907 to join one of the theatrical companies of George Joseph Edwardes. In 1908,
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Mary Mannering


Mary Mannering (April 29, 1876 – January 21, 1953) was an English actress, born in London. She studied for the stage under Hermann Vezin. She made her debut at Manchester in 1892 under her own name of Florence Friend. Born Florence Friend, she was the daughter of Richard Friend and Elise Whiting. She was induced by producer Daniel Frohman to come to New York in 1896. In the United States, she began playing as "Mary Mannering" (the maiden name of her father's mother)
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Frances Hodgson Burnett


Tomorrow, aut.: Frances Hodgson Burnett, prod.: Daniel Frohman, cas.: Mary Pickford, Margaret Seddon, si, b&w, 5 reels. "Secret Love". Dir./sc.: Robert Leonard (Bluebird Photoplays Inc 1916), adp.: That Lass o’ Lowrie’s, aut.: Frances Hodgson Burnett, cas.: Helen Ware, Dixey Carr, Ella Hall, Lule Warrenton, si, b&w, 6 reels. "The Little Princess". Dir.: Marshall Neilan, sc./adp
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Victor Mapes


1895 his play "La Comtesse de Lisne" was staged at the Theatre Mondaine. He was Paris correspondent for "The New York Sun". After returning to the USA Mapes became stage manager at the Lyceum Theatre in New York for Daniel Frohman in 1897. Later that year he resigned to become drama critic for the "New York World". He wrote under the pseudonym of "Sidney Sharp". When his first American play, "A Flower of Yeddo", was produced Mapes resigned from the "World"
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Albert D. Richardson


1869 McFarland shot Richardson in the offices of the New York Tribune in front of the night clerk Daniel Frohman (later a famous Broadway producer). Richarson was fatally shot, but lived for over a week. By this time Abby Sage had gotten her divorce, and Richardson married her at a special bedside marriage performed by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The trial was a farce, with Tammany connections and dislike for the people who worked at the Tribune being used fairly shamelessly to protect McFarland. He was shown by his defenders
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Gaby Deslys


, "La Parisienne" was recorded at the same time but rejected for an unknown reason, and thus never released. She began her movie career in 1914 with "Rosy Rapture", a short film based on the play of the same name in which she had appeared in England. This film according to IMDb had a scene with George Bernard Shaw in it. Her American feature film debut came in 1915 with "Her Triumph" costarring her dancer boyfriend Harry Pilcer. The film was presented by Daniel Frohman and produced by
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Beryl Bryant


was to prove an invaluable aid to his daughter throughout her "Bryant's Playhouse" period) was an actor born in England. He began his career in Australia around 1885 in a Brough–Boucicault production playing a policeman. He and his wife Elizabeth left for America in 1890, working in productions for Daniel and Charles Frohman, David Belasco and the Kyrle Bellew – Mrs Brown-Potter partnership. He and Beryl toured the US with E. H. Sothern and played in the New York production of "The College Widow".
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Carlotta Nillson


that time for her performances as Mrs. Elvsted in "Hedda Gabler" opposite Minnie Maddern Fiske, the title role in Pinero's "Letty" and Rhys Macchesney in the Rachel Crothers play "The Three of Us", over its long run at the Madison Square Theatre. She twice played the title role in C. M. S. McLellan's melodrama "Leah Kleschna", first in the silent film version (her only film released by the Famous Players Film Company) in 1913 and then in a road production produced by Daniel Frohman
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Cinderella (1914 film)


Cinderella is a 1914 silent film starring Mary Pickford, directed by James Kirkwood Sr., produced by Daniel Frohman, and released by Famous Players Film Company. The film is based upon the fairy tale "Cinderella". The film was released on Blu-ray & DVD as a bonus feature from the DVD of "Through the Back Door" (1921). Cinderella is a kind young woman who lives with her wicked stepmother and ugly stepsisters. They abuse her and use her as the housemaid. One day Cinderella's
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Trelawny of the 'Wells'


lukewarm reviews. "Trelawny" opened in New York on 22 November 1898, at producer Daniel Frohman's old Lyceum Theatre. It ran for 131 performances, and starred Mary Mannering in the title role of Rose Trelawny, Hilda Spong, Mrs. Thomas W. Whiffen (whose husband also appeared in the cast), and Elizabeth Tyree. Fred Williams directed, E.G. Unitt designed the sets, Percy Anderson designed the costumes, and Frank Howson composed the incidental music. Pinero revised "Trelawny" heavily for performance at the Old Vic in
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Elizabeth Tyree


Elizabeth Tyree (November 9, 1864 – August 8, 1952) was an actress in Broadway theatrical productions beginning in the mid-1890s. Her married name was Elizabeth Tyree Metcalfe. Professionally she was billed as Bess Tyree. Tyree was born in Augusta County, Virginia and came to New York City to study at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. She appeared in over 20 productions as a member of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Stock Company, as "Bessie Tyree" until the end of 1895 and as "Elizabeth Tyree" thereafter.
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John B. Mason


at the Garrick Theatre playing Col. Moberly in Augustus Thomas' "Alabama". Mason returned to the United States the next year to form the Mason-Manola Company and tour with a revival of "L'Ami Fritz". In 1898 he creating the character Horatio Drake in Hall Caine's successful play "The Christian", at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York. In his later years Mason performed in companies headed by Elsie De Wolfe, Daniel Frohman Minnie Maddern Fiske among others. His greatest role came in 1907, playing
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Madison Square Theatre


evoke an intimate drawing-room, with imitation-mahogany trim, gold and pale colors, Shakespeare illustrations, and a Tiffany-designed drop curtain that burned in an otherwise uneventful fire a few weeks after the reopening. The Mallory brothers and Mackaye soon fell out, and Mackaye lost the rights to his single commercially successful play, "Hazel Kirke", and his position at the theatre. By then Business Manager Daniel Frohman had hired his brothers Gustave and Charles. They used "Hazel Kirke's" long run to implement
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Green Room Club (New York City)


for managers and producers of theater, whose members included David Belasco and Daniel Frohman. The Green Room Club disbanded on November 11, 1928, under financial duress. Among other things, the organization was in arrears on rent for its clubhouse located at 19 West 48th Street. Its landlord was Columbia University, which, at the time, was located in that area. The elected officials were titled Prompter (president), Call Boy (vice president), Copyist (secretary), and Angel (treasurer). Its board
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Charles Frohman


-boat "U-20" struck the "Lusitania" on the starboard side. Within a minute, there was a second explosion, followed by several smaller ones. As passengers began to panic, Frohman stood on the promenade deck, chatting with friends and smoking a cigar. He calmly remarked, "This is going to be a close call." Frohman, with a disabled leg and walking with a cane, could not have jumped from the deck into a lifeboat, so he was trapped. Instead, he and millionaire
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Jesse Frohman


Jesse Frohman is a photographer who lives and works in New York City. Studying economics at the University of Michigan, Frohman discovered his passion for photography. With no formal training, he decided to try photography as a career and was hired by the photographer Irving Penn. He has worked for magazines such as "Vanity Fair", "Vogue", "Bazaar", "V" magazine, "The New York Times Magazine", "Interview", "Rolling Stone", "Spin", and "i
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Concerned


citizen, signed 'Sincerely, a concerned citizen', and begins his response with 'Thank you for writing, Concerned'. Throughout the comic the main character, Gordon Frohman, sends several similar letters to Dr. Breen, Livingston's intention being to suggest that Frohman was the author of the letter read by Breen in "Half-Life 2". The name "Frohman" is derived from the last name of Gordon Freeman, the protagonist of the "Half-Life" series. According to the credits on the
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Philip H. Frohman


and embellishment. The most notable and visible of his revisions is his redesign of the west facade, the principal entrance to the cathedral. It “is said to be the culmination of Frohman’s genius—his most plastic work and his most original design.” Frohman's successor described him as: "[an] architectural giant—a man who never compromised on less than perfection." It was said that he did not hesitate to change drawings to modify structural details by as little as a sixteenth of an inch.
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Charles Frohman


, Frohman's family moved to New York City. At the age of twelve, Frohman started to work at night in the office of the "New York Tribune", attending school by day. In 1874, he began work for the "Daily Graphic" and at night sold tickets at Hooley's Theatre, Brooklyn. In 1877, he took charge of the Chicago Comedy Co., with John Dillon as star in "Our Boys". He next joined Haverly's United Mastodon Minstrels as manager, touring the U.S. and
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Philip H. Frohman


enlargement (both have been razed), and a rancher's home in the prestigious "Snob Hollow" area (1917) (also razed in the late 1970s), all in Tucson, AZ. Frohman received the distinction of Fellow of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA) from that organization. He was awarded the Medal "Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice" (For Church and Pope) by Pope John XXIII. Frohman was a member of the Washington Archdiocesan Commission on Sacred Art, the National Cathedral Association, the Guild
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Charles Frohman


when the Shubert brothers broke their stranglehold on the industry. In 1897, Frohman leased the Duke of York's Theatre in London, introducing plays there as well as in the United States. Clyde Fitch, J. M. Barrie and Edmond Rostand were among the playwrights he promoted. As a producer, among Frohman's most famous successes was Barrie's "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up", which he premiered at the Duke of York's in December 1904 starring Nina Boucicault, and produced in January 1905
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