Mrs. Charles Howard is soon to take the management of the Gaiety theatre, in New Orleans. The Daily Dispatch (Richmond, VA) February 19, 1856 Article PDF, col. 3, 3 quarters down
Shaw, Rosina
ODD FELLOWS’ HALL—ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS. The new, political and moral drama from the pen of the well-known actor, Harry Watkins, will be played at Odd Fellows’ hall this afternoon and evening. The politicians, the moralist, the intemperate, the young and old should see it. It conveys to all most useful lessons, and the style … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. “The Clipper” at the Avenue. Jack Ridlaw…Arthur Speague George Burbank…L.R. Peters Bixby Bishop} Detective Brown} Thos. J. Hawkins Victor Warrington…Ernest Foster Officer Rosengarten…E. Grafe Graff The “Sprinter”…Walter Pleugh A Clergyman…C.H. Hughes John, servant…Walter Rams Mrs. Burbank…Miss Rachel Renard Dora Burbank…Miss Grace Moore Mother Ridlaw…Mrs. Rose Watkins Miss Finch…Mrs. Chas. Howard The Clipper…Amy Lee There … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. St. Charles Theatre. Barney Ferguson and “Duffy’s Blunders” have had a good week at the St. Charles Theatre. The new attraction to-night will be the first representation here of a strong comedy-drama called “Pawn Ticket 210.” The work is by David Belasco and Clay M. Green, authors of high repute. “Pawn Ticket 210” was … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. THE NATIONAL THEATRE-ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS. Mr. Harry Watkins’ impersonation of Fergus McCarthy, in the romantic Irish-American drama of “Trodden Down,” surprised and delighted his audience at the National theatre last night. Critics agree in speaking of it as one of the finest performances the stage affords. The text of the play is a … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. The audiences at City hall last night was very small—much less than Manager Wood had a right to expect from our citizens. He has struggled hard to bring the legitimate drama to our city, and if ever pluck and energy deserved recognition, Mr. Wood certainly is entitled to it. An announcement was made from … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. “RIP VAN WINKLE,” BY THE ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS TROUPE. This world-renowned play, which was founded on the popular romance written by Washington Irving, has been played for whole seasons in the largest cities in this country, and it is so exceedingly rare that our citizens have an opportunity of witnessing the play that … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
VARIETIES THEATRE. A MERRY CHRISTMAS! TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES By the eminent artistes ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS AND LITTLE AMY LEE. Liberal Prices for the Holidays Parquette…$1.00 | Dress Circle…$0.50 Parquette Circle…75 | Family Circle and Gallery…25 Reserved seats…1.00 Matinee prices, fifty and twenty-five cents. CHRISTMAS MATINEE. TOYS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Thursday Matinee and Night, … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS! GREAT ENTHUSIASM! But Three Nights More of THE QUEEN STAR OF THE SOUTH AND THE EMINENT COMEDIAN ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, a New Grand Domestic Play of Love, Life and Adventure, KATY DARLING; OR, “PUT YOURSELF IN HER PLACE.” Katy (with songs,) ROSE WATKINS. Andy McMahon, Harry Watkins. … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT STREET THEATRE.— THIS (Monday) EVENING, Feb. 28, last week of the distinguished Comedian and charming Actress and Vocalist, MR. AND MRS HARRY WATKINS. First time on any stage of an entirely new romantic Irish Drama, entitled SET IN GOLD; OR, THE ONE BRIGHT SPOT. Fardorcugha, a miser…HARRY WATKINS Una O’Brien, with songs…ROSE WATKINS … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS’ DRAMATIC COMPANY. The first appearance of this first-class dramatic troupe at City hall last night, was far superior to any performance in this city for years, and one of the finest audiences ever assembled in this city greeted the company. The play last evening was “Kathleen Mavourneen; or, Under the … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
OLYMPIC THEATER—74 ST. CHARLES ST. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Sept. 27 and 28. A new local musical extravaganza, OLYMPIANA. Phaeton, Mrs. Charles Howard Watkins, Misses Rose Wood, Florence LaFond, Bella Montrose, Fanny Grace; Messrs. F. Noyes, L. Morrison, D. Oakley, J. Collins, J. Quinlan and J. Madden. To conclude with a new … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
WALLACK’S This theatre will be opened for the short season on Thursday evening. It is said that Mr. Theodore Moss and Mr. W.R. Floyd are the managers. The play will be a new London drama, called “True to the Last,” in which Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will appear, and the mysterious ghost will be introduced … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
BROADWAY BOUDOIR—The five act dramatic version entitled “The Hidden Hand,” having made a decided hit at this beautiful little theatre, will be repeated to-night. Mrs. C. Howard, H. Watkins and J.E. Nagle sustain the principal characters. The New York Herald (New York, NY) February 29, 1860 Article PDF, entry 2
Shaw, Rosina
DEATH OF MR. CHARLES HOWARD.—The New York correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: Mr. Charles Howard, an actor of some note, died in this city last week. He was of English birth and manners, and had been in this country for a great number of years. For some time past he has led a very … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Mrs. Charles Howard, the favorite comedienne, has recently presented her husband with a son. The Daily Dispatch (Richmond, VA) May 18, 1857 Article PDF, col. 6, top
Shaw, Rosina
MRS. CHARLES HOWARD—Mrs. C. Howard, the actress, commenced an engagement in Baltimore Monday night. In the fall she leaves for London, where she has been engaged to take the place of Mrs. Fitzwilliams, the “Queen of Comedy,” who is about retiring from the stage. The Daily Dispatch (Richmond, VA), August 6, 1855 Article PDF, col. 5, … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
National Theatre. Lessee and Manager…Henry C. Jarrett. Also, of the Museum, Baltimore Stage Manager…Mr. Jefferson. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress circle and parquet…50 cents. Family circle, second tier…25 “ Gallery…50 & 25 c Doors open at 6 ½ o’clock, p.m. Curtain rises at 7 ½ o’clock precisely. Centennial anniversary of the establishment of the drama in … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
CHARACTERISTIC GENEROSITY.—We stated yesterday, that in addition to the contributions of Mr. George Kunkel, and others of his troupe, for the relief of the Virginia sufferers by the yellow fever, a benefit would, as we were informed, be given at the Holiday Street Theatre for the same worthy object. We now learn, from the Baltimore … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
MRS. CHARLES HOWARD—We have no idea of attempting to puff this “child of genius,” for her talents are too conspicuous, and her reputation too extensive, to admit of any polish that we might desire to add. If we say that she is one of the most gifted ladies on the American stage; that her conceptions … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Risley’s Variete.—Mrs. Howard. This house of entertainment presents an attractive bill for this evening. Three pieces are to be performed, viz: “Time Tries All,” “Rough Diamond,” and “Toodles.” Mr. Danson, of the New York theatres, whose fame as an actor has preceded him, has arrived in the metropolis, and will grace the boards this evening. … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
THEATRE.—MRS. HOWARD COMING.—We are glad to learn that Mrs. Charles Howard will appear in our Theatre Monday night—the first of a short engagement which she has made with the manager. She is a great favorite with the play-goers of this city, and she will no doubt be welcomed by an overflowing house. She is one … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Theatrical and Musical. DEATH OF MRS. HOWARD.—It was reported in St. Louis, on the 5th instant, that a dispatch had been received in that city from New Orleans, announcing the death of this talented actress (better known to our citizens as Miss Rosina Shaw, formerly of the Bowery theatre). A statement that Mrs. Howard was … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
RISLEY respectfully informs the citizens of Washington that he has now completed his arrangements for the family circle at…25 cents, Other parts of the house…50 “ Orchestra seats…75 “ RISLEY’S VARIETE, (Late Iron Hall,) Re-engagement, for a few nights, of the accomplished and versatile actress and vocalist, MRS. CHARLES HOWARD, who will appear to-morrow evening, … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
A PRESENT AS IS A PRESENT.— The numerous admirers of the dramatic talent and versatility of the favorite Mrs. Charles Howard, of the Placide Varieties, of this city, will learn with pleasure that during her summer sojourn in New York she has presented her husband with a little daughter, which, according to parental decision, is … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Amusements. MRS. CHARLES HOWARD’S BENEFIT.—In the rush of amusements at present, we trust the benefit of Mrs. Charles Howard at the Varieties, to-morrow evening, will not be lost sight of. Her merit is too widely known to require any commendation, and we need only remark that “The School for Scandal” is the piece selected. New … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
AMUSEMENTS. PLACIDE’S VARIETIES. STAGE Manager, Mr. BASS…Boxes and Parquette, 75 cents, Upper Boxes, 50 cents; Gallery, 25 cents…THIS EVENING, Wednesday, will be performed the new Comedy of THE SERIOUS FAMILY, Mr. Charles Farrens…Mr. C. Howard Mrs. Charles Farrens…Mrs. C. Howard To conclude (by particular request) with the Grand Ballet of LE DIABLE A QUATRE, in … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Theatrical and Musical. NIBLO’S GARDEN.—The dramatic pantomime of “Jocko” was performed last evening, and gave rise to a good deal of merriment. J. Marzetti did the Ape to perfection, he seems to have been “out-out” for the part, as he does the tricks most naturally. Indeed, he looks the thing itself. The parts of Pipo, … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Theatrical and Musical. NIBLO’S GARDEN.—The proprietor, true to his rescives, continues to present the public with fresh attractions; and his efforts to gratify his patrons, who, in point of numbers and respectability, are in the ascendant, have hitherto been, and will no doubt continue to be, eminently successful. Last evening, Charles Dance’s new comedy, in … Continue reading Shaw, Rosina
Shaw, Rosina
Theatrical and Musical. There is a new theatre in Baltimore called the Howard Atheneum, a small establishment, under the direction of Mrs. C. Howard. New York Herald, June 16, 1848 Article PDF, col. 1, bottom
Shaw Sisters, Rosina
THE MUSEUM. Such has been the favor with which the new piece of “Beulah Spa” has been received, that the manager has announced it for repetition this evening. It is rich in fun, and the individual who can control his risibles [spelling?] during its performance, must be more than mortal. The entertainments will conclude with … Continue reading Shaw Sisters, Rosina
Shaw sisters, Rosina
Theatrical &c. Mr. Charles Howard, the very gentlemanly actor of light comedy, formerly of Drury lane, but later of the Park and other American Theatres, and Miss Rosina Shaw, the pleasing vocalist and actress, were married last Sunday, at St. Peter’s Church, Albany. They are engaged at the Museum Theatre there, at present. New York … Continue reading Shaw sisters, Rosina
Shaw Sisters (Mary and Rosina)
MUSIC. CONCERT THIS EVENING. Another Concert will be given this evening, at the Melodeon, by Miss Mary Shaw and Miss Rosina Shaw. The tickets are reduced to twenty-five cents. HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. It will be seen, by the programme in another column, that a Concert of sacred music is to be given, by the … Continue reading Shaw Sisters (Mary and Rosina)
Shaw Sisters (Mary and Rosina)
MUSIC. CONCERT THIS EVENING. The third Concert of Misses Mary Shaw and Rosina Shaw will take place this evening at the Melodeon. Daily Atlas, December 2, 1842 Article PDF (col. 1, near bottom)
Shaw Sisters (Mary and Rosina)
Theatricals. VOCAL DEBUTANTES.—We understand that two very accomplished debutantes in music and song, are preparing to make their first appearance in a short time. Their names are Mary and Rosina Shaw.—Some years ago, they sang here—but were then mere children. Mary Shaw is 14 years of age. Rosina is 10, and both are just bursting … Continue reading Shaw Sisters (Mary and Rosina)
Stickney, Sallie
STICKNEY, SALLIE—This beautiful equestrienne was born in Philadelphia, and has been in the circus business ever since she could walk. Was married, in Oct.. 1861, to Omah Kingsley, professionally known as “Ella Zoyara.” Is at present in New York, having arrived there from Australia in July 1869. Brown, T. Allston, A History of the American Stage … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
STICKNEY, SALLIE LOUISE, (1835?-January 5, 1886) Daughter of S.P. Stickney. Sometimes billed as “M’lle Heloise.” Born in Philadelphia. After starting riding at a very early age, developed an act of leapig, cutting, pirouetting, and one-foot riding with grace and ease; possessed beauty in face and form; bore herself with charm and dignity, which ranked her … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
TRAINED IN THE CIRCLE. How Men and Women in the Ring Learned Their Business. Philadelphia Times: “There are no circus apprentices nowadays,” said W.D. Hutchinson of Barnum’s show yesterday; “circus proprietors get their talent ready made, and only want the best. The old way of training for the ring was by an apprenticeship of seldom … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
TOM THUMB AND THE CIRCUS. A magnificent entertainment is announced to come off in this place on Saturday, June 30, containing a full and splendid collection of Wild Beasts, S.P. Stickney’s fine Troupe of Equestriennes, and the veritable GENERAL TOM THUMB, of Barnum and European renown. The General, we are happy to learn, although a … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
At Stickney’s (Old Bowery) a new equestrienne, Mlle. Castillo, makes her first appearance tonight, in lieu of Mlle. Ella Zoyara. By-the-bye, the sex of the latter has been determined by rather an unexpected event, being no less than her elopement and marriage with manager Stickney’s daughter Sallie (Mlle. Heloise). New York Herald, November 18, 1861 Article … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
FRONT STREET THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager…TOM KING TOM KING’S CALIFORNIA CIRCUS. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 30, 1858. COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL AND BENEFIT OF TOM KING. The Caterer of Refined Amusement! The Great Leaper and Equestrian! To-night will be given THE FEAST OF THE SEASON! Among the attractions will be ROCHETTE, the California Clown, … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
FRONT STREET THEATRE. Lessee and Manager…Tom King. Tom King’s California Circus Company. Admission 25 cents. Thursday Evening, Dec. 23d, 1858. Benefit of MISS SALLIE STICKNEY, whose beauty and daring have made her hosts of friends in our city. SALLIE STICKNEY in a Single Horse Act—in a Two Horse Act with Tom King, and in a … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
FRONT STREET THEATRE. Lessee and Manager…Tom King. Thursday evening, December 9th, 1858. TOM KINGS CALIFORNIA CIRCUS COMPANY. “TIS WELL TO LAUGH.” MONSTER ATTRACTION—THREE CLOWNS in the circle on the same Evening. First appearance of DR. J.L. THAYER, the celebrated Jester and Clown who will make his bow this evening. Next we have the Ethiopian Clown … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. FRONT STREET CIRCUS.—The exciting scene of the Abruzzi Brigands was offered last night at the Circus, on the occasion of the benefit of Miss Sallie Stickney, and will be presented again to-night, with Mr. T. King appearing as Marco, and Miss Stickney as the Queen of the Bandits. Dr. E. L. Thayer, the renowned … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
FRONT STREET THEATRE. Lessee and Manager…Tom King. TOM KING’S CALIFORNIA CIRCUS COMPANY! This Monday Evening, December 6th, 1858. Admission 25 cents—Children half price. REAPPEARANCE OF BILL DONALDSON, the celebrated Ethiopian Clown, since his late indisposition, who will be on hand every evening in his budget of jokes and melodies, and on “de ole banjo.” Sixth … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
FRONT STREET THEATRE. Lessee and Manager…Tom King TOM KING’S CIRCUS COMPANY! This Wednesday evening, December 1st, 1858. Benefit and last appearance of the celebrated Clown and Punster EPH. HORN! Prior to his departure to California. “UNCLE EPH.” Has the honor to announce the first appearance of the beautiful and dashing Equestrienne, whose fame is world-wide. … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
Stickney, Sallie
DAN RICE’S GREAT SHOW!! THE same gorgeous and meritorious organization, which lately performed with such unusual success at Niblo’s Garden, N.Y., and Welch’s National, Philadelphia, will exhibit at Hillsboro, Tuesday Sept. 7. The whole under the supervision of DAN RICE. Special card from the Manager of Publications. The agents of the great show being fully … Continue reading Stickney, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
BUFFALO, N.Y., April 10.—Mrs. Charles M. Barras, formerly Miss Sallie St. Clair, died last evening, after a lingering illness. There is no movement among the Fenians, nor any signs of any. The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer, April 11, 1867 Article PDF, col. 5, one third down
St. Clair, Sallie
DEATH OF SALLIE ST. CLAIR—The telegraph yesterday announced the death of Sallie St. Clair, the wife of Charles M. Barras, author of the “Black Crook.” It was announced and expected that Mr. Barras would superintend the production of his great sensation in this city, but he was recalled by the intelligence of the sickness of … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Miss Sallie St. Clair and Mr. Charles Barras closed their engagement of two weeks at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening, with a very full house. They play was the “Hidden Hand,” with Miss St. Clair in her great character of “Capitola Black.” The engagement just closed has been a very … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The weather last evening was anything but agreeable to be out in, or we should undoubtedly have been able to record a very large attendance at the benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair; but we are pleased to remark that even with this drawback there was more than an average house. The evening … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—The new sensation drama of the “Red League” was produced last night for the first time in this city, and was received with the most evident demonstrations of satisfaction. The drama is of the French school, but not so “Frenchy” as to depend entirely upon scenic and mechanical effects for its success. … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The engagement of Miss Sallie St. Clair and Mr. Chas. Barras at the above attractive place of amusement has so far proved a truly great success. The second week of their engagement commences this evening with the production of a novelty for this city, the drama of “Bibio.” We have never had the … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—BENEFIT OF SALLIE ST. CLAIR.—A crowded and fashionable audience was present last night, on the occasion of the benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair, Mr. Charles Barras appeared in his unapproachable character of “Vertigo Morbid,” in his own comedietta of the “Hypochondriac.” Like good wine, he improves with age, and at each … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The engagement of Miss Sallie St. Clair and Mr. Chas. Barras opens with the most gratifying success, a fact creditable to the taste and discrimination of our play-going people. The Academy was filled last evening with a very select audience, and the performance was received with such expressions as left no doubt of … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The beautiful and successful drama of “Rosedale” was finely rendered again last night. It is one of those pleasing and highly entertaining plays with which an audience never becomes cloyed by repetition, and when brought out in the style that has characterized its production at the Academy of Music can never fail … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. John A. Ellsler Manager | B. II Geary…Treasurer Engagement of the Eminent and Versatile Actress, MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR, and the Great Eccentric Comedian, MR. CHARLES BARRAS, a great comedy night. TUESDAY EVENING, October 10, 1865, will be presented the screaming Comedy of the SERIOUS FAMILY. Mrs. Grimsby Delmaton…Miss Sallie St. … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. THE GREAT EVENT! Continued triumph of the Eminent Actress, MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR, second night of the great $1,000 Prize Drama of BIBIO! Performed by Miss ST. CLAIR, in most of the principal cities to houses packed from Parquette to Dome. It will be produced here with new and beautiful scenery, abounding in thrilling … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
THE OPERA HOUSE—BENEFIT OF MISS ST. CLAIR.—There was a good audience at the Opera House last night, considering the violent snow storm early in the evening. The romantic drama of the “Gypsy” went off with éclat. The scenes presented were beautiful, wild, romantic, and the incidents thrilling and startling. Miss Sallie St. Clair never appeared … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. John Ellsler, Jr…Manager. Richard H. Geary…Treasurer. Grand Combination! Two Stars! The eminent and Versatile Actress Miss Sallie St. Clair, and the Great Eccentric Comedian, Mr. Chas. Barras, will both appear. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 21, will be presented the admirable Comedy of the SERIOUS FAMILY. Mrs. Ormsby Delmaine…Miss Sallie St. Clair Mr. … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ELLSLER’S ATHENEUM—THE WOMAN IN WHITE.—The Atheneum was again crowded last night by one of the largest audiences of the season. Miss Sallie St. Clair played Capitola Black in the “Hidden Hand” with a spirit, vivacity and a vein of humor that drew frequent plaudits and bursts of laughter from the audience. Nor were the other … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS ELLSLER’S ATHENEUM JOHN ELLESLER…MANAGER JAS. DICKSON…STAGE MANAGER C. BUSCH…TREASURER A Great Bill! Continued triumph of the eminent and versatile Actress Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR, who will by special request appear for this night only in her favorite part of CAPITOLA BLACK, in the great sensational Drama of The Hidden Hand, played by her with … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ELLSLER’S ATHENEUM—MISS ST. CLAIR’S BENEFIT—A SPLENDID BILL.—The drama of “Aurora Floyd” was performed last night before a full house. Miss St. Clair depicted Aurora’s alternations of fervid and wild passion in her usual successful manner.—The other characters were so well played that the incidents and plot of the story were developed in an interesting and … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ELLSLER’S ATHENEUM. –Quite a full house greeted the second representation of the “French Spy” last night. Miss Sallie St. Clair appeared in her different characters in that drama, and also as Nan in the farce, with that facility and power of transforming herself into the personality she represents, which have made her so great a … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ELLSLER’S ATHENEUM.—The first appearance this season of Miss Sallie St. Clair at the Atheneum last night in her vivid impersonation of that great historical poisoner, Lucretia Borgia, was greeted by one of the largest audiences ever gathered in our theater. The building was literally packed full in every part. Miss St. Clair went through her … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ELLESLER’S ATHENEUM John Ellsler…Manager Jas. Dickson…Stage Manager Busch…Treasurer The manager takes pleasure in announcing an engagement with the Eminent and Versatile Actress Miss SALLIE ST. CLAIR. Monday Evening Feb. 1, 1864, the entertainment will commence with the grand thrilling Drama of LUCRETIA BORGIA; Or, The Poisoner! Lucretia Borgia……Miss Sallie St. Clair Genarro……Mr. J. C. McCollom … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music.—To-night, after careful separation in the way of new scenery and machinery, will be presented, for the first time here, the grand romantic drama of the Woman in White, dramatized expressly for Miss Sallie St. Clair, by Charles Barras, Esq., from Wilkie Collins’ famous novel of that name. It has been a great … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music.—In spite of a very severe cold under which Miss Sallie St. Clair is labouring, she performed Lucretia Borgia last night in a very fine manner, and to the satisfaction of a good audience. The play was well cast, and carefully put on the stage. This evening the talented actress will appear in … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
THE ATHENEUM—Let everybody remember that to-night the grand complimentary and farewell benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair takes place—testimonial tendered by the citizens and military, in recognition of her transcendent qualities as an artiste and her estimable character as a lady. It is to be a grand comedy occasion where and when Momus is to … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ATHENEUM. John A. Ellsler…Manager. Doors open ½ before 7; Curtain rises at 7 ½ o’clock precisely. Prices of admission;–Dress Circle and Parquette, 50c; Orchestra seats, 75c; Family Circle, 25c; Colored Gallery, 25c. Box Office open from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. The management takes great pleasure in announcing an engagement with the EMINENT & VERSATILE … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. The engagement of Miss Sallie St. Clair closed on Saturday evening to a crowded and fashionable audience. The plays were admirably performed. Mr. Barras and Miss St. Clair during their brief engagement have strengthened their hold on the public favour and have made many new friends. During the present engagement they have … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. This evening the fine drama of the Life of an Actress will be performed, Miss Sallie St. Clair taking the part of “Peg Woffington.” A fancy dance by Miss Hughes, and the screaming farce of the College Boy complete the entertainment. To-morrow a complimentary benefit to Miss St. Clair is announced. Daily … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! John Ellsler…Manager. Continued Triumph of the Eminent and Versatile Actress, Miss Sallie St. Clair. This Wednesday Evening, October 1st, will be presented with beautiful scenery, ingenious mechanical effects and grand illuminated tableaux, the exquisite domestic faery drama of THE FAERY OF HOME. Gretzel, an Artist’s Wife…Miss Sallie St. Clair. Grand Dance…Miss … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music—Benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair. An immense bill of entertainment is offered at the Academy of Music this evening. First upon the programme is Bourcicault’s famous military and dramatic spectacle of “Jessie Brown, or the Siege of Lucknow,” with Miss St. Clair as the heroic Scotch girl Jessie, a part in which … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. A very attractive bill is offered this evening, being the strikingly effective drama of “The Foundling of Paris,” in which Miss Sallie St. Clair appears to great advantage, followed by the “screaming” farce of “That Blessed Baby.” To morrow evening Miss St. Clair takes her Benefit, when a great bill will be … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! John Ellsler…Manager. Third Night of the Celebrated Young Actress MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR She will appear on this occasion only, in her Great Character of Capitola Black, as performed by her with unbounded success for THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NIGHTS. This Wednesday evening, Sept. 24th, will be performed the great play … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
THEATER.—Mr. Charles Barras and Miss Sallie St. Clair will begin a short engagement at the Academy this evening, in the amusing comedy written by Mr. Barras and entitled “The Hypochondriac.” The Protean farce of the “Manager’s Daughter” will follow, with Miss St. Clair in six different characters. They drew crowded houses during their engagement here … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. The sensation drama of the Hidden Hand was well played last evening to a good house. To-night a complimentary and farewell benefit will be given to Miss Sallie St. Clair and Mr. Charles Barras. The bill is one of extraordinary attraction, comprising the comedy of the Hypochondriac and the drama of Jessie … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. There was a fine house on Saturday evening to witness the repetition of that exception the richest fun ever packed into the shape of a comedy, and the acting of Mr. Charles Barras in the principal character was unapproachable. To night will be produced the drama of the White Terror, written by … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. The performances last night were in every way a success. Three new pieces were played, the first two being the production of Mr. Chas. Barras. The Fairy of Home is a beautiful little drama which deserves to be seen by every one. Miss Sallie St. Clair performed in it two characters requiring … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. MACFARLANDS VARIETIES. NEW COMMERCIAL HALL. A. Macfarland…Manager P.C. Cheney…Stage Manager Re-Engagement of Miss Sallie St. Clair. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB’Y 16TH, 1859, will be presented LUCRETIA BORGIA. Lucretia Borgia, Miss Sallie St. Clair; Gennaro, Mr. F. L. KENT. To conclude with ROUGH DIAMOND. To-morrow evening Benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair. Doors open ¼ before 7; … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Mr. McFarland’s Varieties (Douglas’ Commercial Hall) opens to-night, with Miss Sallie St. Clair as the star. Miss St. Clair appears as Camille, in the play of that name. This is a new theatre, and should the manager present a good company, he will doubtless be liberally supported. Nashville Union and American February 4, 1859 Article … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. To-night is the Benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair, and the claims of this talented and successful actress to the public favour, together with the extraordinary attractions of the entertainment offered, should secure a crowded house. The plays comprise the beautiful drama by Charles Barras, Esq., of The Fairy of the Home, … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Academy of Music. The Academy of Music opens this evening under the management of Mr. John Ellsler, with Miss Sallie St. Clair as the leading attraction, supported by a stock company that has been highly spoken of where they have previously performed. The play is Satan in Paris, with Miss St. Clair in several characters, … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Musical and Dramatic Items. The St. Louis Theatre under Mr. Cowell’s management has been unfortunate. The News says: “The season closed in the midst of Miss Sallie St. Clair’s engagement—no fault of Sallie’s particularly, though it must be confessed that in the bright galaxy of dramatic luminaries, she generally pales an ineffectual fire. The stock … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Amusements. WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—Miss Sallie St. Clair and Mr. Charles Barras.—These two artists, who came to this city unheralded, are creating quite a sensation among our amusement loving community. Miss St. Clair is essentially a very talented actress, and is nightly gaining in popularity; while the acting of Mr. Barras as Vertigo Morbid, is the … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
It will be seen from the following correspondence, that a complimentary benefit is to be given to Miss Sallie St. Clair to-night. She will appear in very interesting characters that will call out her best talents, and we hope a generous public will extend to her the patronage she so richly merits: For the Chronicle. … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
THE THEATRE.—We have already taken occasion to express our opinion of the merits of Mr. Macfarland’s Company now playing at Fowler’s Hall; nor has that opinion been changed by a fuller acquaintance with the merits of the performers. To say that it is by far the best company that has ever appeared in Clarksville, is … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Theatrical and Musical. BOWERY—Miss Sallie St. Clair, quite a favourite here, is to appear to-night in Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” and the drama of “Jack Sheppard.” Mr. Eddy is to represent the hero in the tragedy. “Hercules” will be the afterpiece. New York Herald, May 6, 1858 Article PDF, col. 1, entry 2
St. Clair, Sallie
Dramatic and Musical Matters. At the Museum “The Bride of an Evening” is announced, with Miss Sallie St. Clair as the heroine. New York Herald, April 26, 1858 Article PDF, col. 1, middle
St. Clair, Sallie
THEATRE. Fourth night of the beautiful and accomplished actress, Miss Sallie St. Clair, who will render her charming character of NARAMATTAH, in the deeply interesting Drama of the WEPT OF WISH-TON-WISH. Fourth night of the distinguished Pantomimist, MONS. HENRI, Thursday Eve’g, March 11, 1858, will be performed the great Drama of the WEPT OF WISH-TON-WISH. … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
THEATRE.—Miss Sallie St. Clair produced a highly favourable impression upon the minds of playgoers, on Monday night, when she appeared for the first time in Richmond, in the character of Esmerelda. She has a good voice and a most engaging manner, with a large share of personal charms, which she displays to the best advantage. … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Theatrical, Musical, &c. BOWERY THEATRE.—A new version of the “Orange Girl of Venice” is announced for to-morrow evening Messrs. Eddy, Clarke, Fitzgerald and Sefton, Mrs. Jordan and Miss Ludlow have characters timely adapted to their respective abilities. Miss Sallie St. Clair will afterwards give her greatly admired interpretation of the part of the heroine in … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Theatrical, Musical, &c. BOWERY.—The romance entitled the “Orange Girl of Venice,” the favourite drama of “Esmerelda,” and farce of “Our Sallie,” are to be performed to-night. Mr. Eddy and Miss Kate Ludlow play in the first, and Miss Sallie St. Clair in the following pieces. New York Herald, February 16, 1858 Article PDF, col. 1, … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Theatrical, Musical, &c. BOWERY THEATRE.—The favourite dramas of “Rookwood” and the “French Spy,” are again on the bills for this evening. Messrs. Clarke, Aymar and Lenno, Miss Ludlow and Mrs. Jordan play in the first piece, and Miss Sallie St. Clair enacts the heroine in the other. New York Herald, January 19, 1858 Article PDF, … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
BOWERY THEATRE—EQUESTRIAN AND DRAMATIC ATTRACTIONS. Not to be outdone by the “West End,” the Bowery continues to rival the Broadway in equestrian attractions, and the patrons of the Bowery theatre continue to rejoice in the wonderful feats of the magnificent stud of horses. The reproduction of “Rookwood,” including the marvellous exploits of the renowned Dick … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Musical and Dramatic Matters. At the Bowery theatre this evening the favourite equestrian drama, “Rookwood” (taken from Mr. Ainsworth’s novel) is to be played. Miss Sallie St. Clair, who has lately been fascinating the outside barbarians in Boston and other small towns, has returned to the Bowery and plays Mathilde in the “French Spy” this … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Dramatic and Musical Matters. The prominent members of the Bowery Theatre Company, with Miss Sallie St. Clair, open the Olympic theatre at new Haven to-night, and play there under the management of Mr. J.W. Lingard during the engagement of the equestrian company at the Bowery. Mr. Wallack has so far recovered from his recent severe … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
The Theatres Last Night. BOWERY THEATRE. Whatever effect the “crisis” may have had on other places of amusement, the Bowery is doing a swimming business. Last night over 2,500 persons were comfortably seated in this popular theatre, and from the continuous plaudits we may justly assume the performance of “Virginius” and “Jack Sheppard” was all … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
ROBBERY—Miss Sallie St. Clair, the actress, was robbed on the steamer Michigan, near Memphis, Tenn., last week, of a gold watch and chain, a diamond ring worth $150, and $150 in cash. A Louisiana planter was robbed at the same time of $150. The Daily Dispatch, May 2, 1856 (Richmond, VA) Article PDF, col. 3, three … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
“THE POETRY OF MOTION.”—A writer in the Dabuque Tribune gets off the following opinions relative to Sally St. Clair, a dancing woman who is exhibiting her fair proportions and astounding feats to the enraptured Dubuqueers at fifty cents ahead. “Her voluptuous form is the fittest setting for her diamond soul.” “Inspiration quivers down her snow … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
THE MUSEUM. The popular play of the “Lady of Lyons” will be performed at the Saloon this evening, with a most excellent cast. Mr. Charles Howard will appear as Claude Melnotte, and Mrs. Wilkinson as Pauline. In the course of the evening Mr. Western will give his celebrated imitations of the steam engine, &c. the favourite … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
St. Clair, Sallie
Theatricals, &c. Miss St. Clair, from the Park Theatre, in this city, made her first appearance at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, last evening. New York Herald, October 29, 1844 Article PDF, col. 1, middle
Shaw sisters (Mary and Rosina)
AMERICAN MUSEUM. –500, 000 curiosities—Day Visitors admitted same evening Free. Concert by the misses Mary and Rosina Shaw! The celebrated vocalists, and their brother Mr. David T. Shaw! La Petite Celeste, the danseuse; Mr. Cole, the Chinese Nondescript, and his learned and “singing dog Billy; Great Western,” the Negro Extravaganzist, Ethiopian Orator, imitator of the … Continue reading Shaw sisters (Mary and Rosina)
Shaw sisters (Mary and Rosina)
American Museum. –500, 000 curiosities—Day Visitors admitted same evening Free. Concert by Misses Mary and Rosina Shaw! The celebrated Vocalists, and their brother Mr. David T. Shaw! Interspersed with Dancing by La Petite Celeste, The Danseuse. Among the Songs and Duetts for this evening are—Lightly may the boat row; When the morning first dawns; Westward … Continue reading Shaw sisters (Mary and Rosina)
Shaw sisters (Mary and Rosina)
THE APOLLO CONCERTS—MISSES SHAW.—Russell surprised the town by giving a series of concerts every evening for a week. The Misses Mary and Rosina Shaw, assisted by their brother, seem likely to meet with equal, or greater success. Delighted audiences for two evenings, and an appreciation most enthusiastic, have induced them to give a third concert … Continue reading Shaw sisters (Mary and Rosina)
Shaw sisters
Grand Vocal Concert, at the Apollo Saloon. Broadway, Monday Evening, October 30th, 1843—Misses Mary and Rosina Shaw respectfully announce that they will, assisted by their brother, Mr. David T. Shaw, give a Grand Vocal Concert at the above saloon, on the above Evening. As they are passing through the city to fill engagements in the … Continue reading Shaw sisters
St. Clair, Sallie
AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE. Third night of the beautiful and talented actress, Miss Sallie St. Clair, who will appear this evening in nine different characters! Third night of the popular Pantomimist, MONS. HENRI, Wednesday Eve’g, March 10, 1858, will be performed the beautiful Comedietta of the FOUR SISTERS. Caroline Morton…Miss Sallie St. Clair. Diana “ Eugenia “ … Continue reading St. Clair, Sallie
Stickney, (Little) Sallie
The Stickney Family, so well known as public favorites for the past two generations, now have their living and accomplished representatives in Col. I., B. Lent’s Circus Company, not forgetting that lovely little Sallie. Mr. S. P. Stickney has sold out his saloon on Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and his family are once more seeking reputation … Continue reading Stickney, (Little) Sallie