| 152 |
Author |
Farwell,
George |
| |
Title |
House
that Jack Built, The |
| |
Date |
1950 |
| |
Length |
Four
Acts |
| |
Setting |
- I
The drawing room at Government House, Sydney Town. November
1807.
-
II.i The same. Two weeks later.
- II.ii
The corner of the Barrack Square. Some days later.
-
III The court room. 25th January 1808.
- IV
The same as Act I. The following day.
|
| |
Characters |
- CAPTAIN
WILLIAM BLIGH, R.N., Governor of New South Wales
- MARY
PUTLAND, his daughter
- JOHN
MacARTHUR, pastoralist
- ELIZABETH
MacARTHUR, his wife
- RE.
HENRY FULTON, an Irish exile
- ROBERT
CAMPBELL, Port Officer
- SIMEON
LORD, a merchant
- RICHARD
ATKINS, Judge Advocate
- MAJOR
JOHNSTON, Acting-Commander N.S.W. Corps
- CAPT.
KEMP, LIEUTENANT LAYCOCK, LIEUTENANT BRAYBYN, LIEUTENANT
MINCHIN, N.S.W. Corps officers
- GRIFFIN,
the Governor's Secretary
- DUNN,
his manservant
- TWO
SOLDIERS, A CONSTABLE, CLERK OF THE COURT
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Bligh,
William; Colonial Period; Historical Events or Characters;
Law and Justice; Macarthur, John; Politics and Ideology; Rum
Rebellion |
| |
Published |
Heinemann
Educational, Melbourne, 1970. |
| |
Held
in MS/TS |
NUNE:
Campbell Howard Collection. QU: Hanger Collection. |
| |
|
|
| 153 |
Author |
Farwell,
George |
| |
Title |
Sons
of the South |
| |
Date |
1947 |
| |
Length |
Four
Acts |
| |
Setting |
- I
A shearers' camp some miles outside Barcaldine in central
Queensland. February 1891.
- II.i
The Barcaldine strike camp. Ten days later.
- II.ii
The homestead verandah, Rowenna Station. Two weeks later.
Close on sundown.
- III
The Barcaldine strike camp. A few days later.
- IV.i
The Court at Rockhampton. A month later.
- IV.ii
A small camp similar to that in Act I. Two months later.
|
| |
Characters |
- CHARLIE
ROSS, shearer
- LOFTY
HIGGINS, shearer
- RED
REILY, shearer
- SPUD
MORTON, shearer
- SCOTTY,
shearer
-
JACKO, shearer
- TOM
RYAN, of the Strike Committee
- E.H.
MURPHY
- BIG
JIM BROWN
- ANGEL
PARKES, barmaid
- JOSHUA
RANDSOME, grazier
- MARK
RANDSOME, his son
- RUTH
RANDSOME, his daughter
- JUDGE
HARDING
- VIRGIL
POWER, Crown Prosecutor
-
SPECIAL CONSTABLE, SOLDIERS, SHEARERS
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Barcaldine;
Colonial Period; Historical Events or Characters; Lane, William;
Law and Justice; Politics and Ideology; Trade Unionism |
| |
Held in MS/TS |
NUNE:
Campbell Howard Collection. QU: Hanger Collection. |
| |
|
|
| 154 |
Author |
Flinn,
H.E.M. |
| |
Title |
Travail |
| |
Date |
1936 |
| |
Length |
Three Acts with Prologue and Epilogue |
| |
Setting |
Prologue.
The library in the home of Professor Graeme. The present day.
- I
Room in the home of Estella van Eyck in Dordrecht, Holland
in 1561.
- II
Chamber in the Convent of the Holy Inquisition, Dordrecht.
Two days later.
- III
The same. Some days later. Epilogue. Professor Graeme's
library.
|
| |
Characters |
- PROFESSOR
RICHARD GRAEME
-
MARY GRAEME, his wife
- ESTELLA
VAN EYCK
- DON
RODRIGO
- FRAU
MAARTENS
- VAN
DER LUEN
- PEDRO,
COUNT DE VALEIDA (FREY DOMINICO)
- FREY
FRANCISCO
- FREY
BARNARDO
- HANS
SCHRENK
- CAPTAIN
HORN
- MAID
TO ESTELLA VAN EYCK
- GUARDS
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Politics
and Ideology; Religion |
| |
Published |
Paterson's
Printing Press, Perth, 1941. |
| |
|
|
| 155 |
Author |
Foster,
Lyn |
| |
Title |
There
is No Armour |
| |
Date |
1939 |
| |
Length |
Prologue, Three Acts and Epilogue |
| |
Setting |
The
living room of Minnabooka Station. Prologue. Late afternoon.
1938.
-
I.i Morning. 1858.
- I.ii
Three weeks later.
- I.iii
Eighteen months later. Midnight.
- II.i
A late summer morning. 1880.
-
II.ii Christmas Day, 1911.
-
II.iii Late afternoon. Spring 1916.
-
III The late afternoon preceding the event of the Prologue,
1938. Epilogue. A continuation of the Prologue.
|
| |
Characters |
-
ELIZABETH BARRY
-
JAMES BARRY, The First and Second
-
CHARLES, the son of Elizabeth and the First James.
-
FRED, the grandson.
-
JENNIFER, their grand-daughter
-
KATHERINE, their great-granddaughter
-
MICHAEL, their great-grandson
- CORKERY
-
COLONEL HOLDEN
-
MASON
|
| |
Cast |
-
Eve McElligot
-
John Appleton
-
John Bohrsman
-
Arnold Barker
-
Jessica Noad
-
Peggy Legge-Willis
-
Sumner Locke Elliott
-
Gregory Blaxland
-
Robert Montgomery
-
Harry McDonald
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Bush
Life; Colonial Period; Family Relations; Pioneers |
| |
Published |
Mulga
Publications, Sydney, 1945. |
| |
|
|
| 156 |
Author |
Francis,
Maurice |
| |
Title |
Present
Again: A Comedy in Three Acts |
| |
Date |
1952 |
| |
Length |
Three Acts: Four Scenes |
| |
Setting |
The
living room of the Granthams' house in Sydney.
- I.i
An afternoon in the year 1819.
-
I.ii That evening.
- II
The same room, modernised, on an afternoon in 1952.
- III
The same. That evening.
|
| |
Characters |
- ROBERT
GRANTHAM
- RICHARD
GRANTHAM, his elder son
- FRANCIS
GRANTHAM, his younger son
-
ROSETTA GRANTHAM, Robert's wife
- FLORENCE
GRANTHAM, her elder daughter
- SUSAN
GRANTHAM, her younger daughter J
- OSHUA
PRESCOTT, Rosetta's brother
- CAROLINE
PRESCOTT, Joshua's sister
- THOMAS
PHILLIPS, a servant
- MARTHA,
a servant
-
JULIA LAWFORD, a friend of the Granthams
- VIOLET,
a young girl
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Colonial
Period; Family Relations; Pioneers |
| |
Held in MS/TS |
NUNE: Campbell Howard Collection. QU: Hanger Collection. |
| |
|
|
| 157 |
Author |
Francis,
Maurice |
| |
Title |
They
Never Come Back |
| |
Date |
1945-6
ca |
| |
Length |
Three Acts: Six Scenes |
| |
Setting |
- I.i
Ante-room of an Air Force Officers' Mess
- I.ii
Sitting room of the Lorimers' home. Three months later.
- I.iii
In the Lorimers' home.
- II.i
Living room of the Lorimers' home at 8.00 am.
-
II.ii The same. 3.00 pm.
- III
The same.
|
| |
Characters |
- JERRY
-
MAC
- JOHN
-
MARTIN
-
GREEN
- PETER
-
VERA, Peter's wife
- SAM
- DENISON
- MRS
PAYTON, Vera's mother
-
JOYCE, Mrs Payton's daughter
-
MORTON, a detective
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Returned
Servicemen |
| |
Held in MS/TS |
NUNE: Campbell Howard Collection. |
| |
|
|
| 158 |
Author |
Franklin, Miles |
| |
Title |
No
Family |
| |
Date |
1920 ca |
| |
Length |
One Act |
| |
Setting |
The
lounge of the Mortons' home at Mosman in Sydney. The Date is
1920. |
| |
Characters |
- MR
EDGAR MORTON, a bank official
-
MRS EDGAR MORTON, his wife
-
MINNIE, maid to the Mortons
- DORIS,
a young woman with a baby
- pSTAMFORD,
neighbour to the Mortons
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Mateship;
War; World War I |
| |
Published |
Best
Australian One-Act Plays, Angus and Robertson, Sydney, 1937. |
| |
Held in MS/TS |
QU:
Hanger Collection. |
| |
|
|
| 159 |
Author |
Frewen, Hugh |
| |
Title |
Dancing
Girl, The: A Tragedy in Two Acts |
| |
Date |
1947 |
| |
Length |
Two Acts |
| |
Setting |
- I
The residence of the British Special Service Officer at
Mosul, in Northern Iraq. 1921.
- II
The river-side near Zakho.
|
| |
Characters |
- CAPTAIN
SAXON HARTE, of the British Special Service
- MIRA,
daughter of the Seyyid Abdur Rahman
- ZAKIYA,
a dancing girl
- CAPTAIN
OSWALD FIELDING, Chief of Police
- SEYYID
ABDUR RAHMAN, a descendant of the Prophet
-
IBN HASSAN, blind Imam of the Minaret and custodian of the
Mosque
- THE
AGHA OF ZAKHO, Abdullah Beg
- OMAR,
Captain Harte's household steward.
- SAMBO,
Harte's personal attendant.
- THE
CATHOLIC BISHOP OF ZAKHO AND DOHUK
- TWO
ATTENDANTS TO THE AGHA
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Espionage;
Politics and Ideology |
| |
Published |
Dramas of Empire, G. Dash, Sydney, 1947. |
| |
|
|
| 160 |
Author |
Frewen, Hugh |
| |
Title |
Halley's
Comet: Historical Comedy in One Act |
| |
Date |
1947 |
| |
Length |
One Act |
| |
Setting |
Shortly
before nightfall on the afternoon of 10th May 1910. The reception
hall of the palace of the Emir at Kano in Northern Nigeria. |
| |
Characters |
- CHARLES
LINDSAY, ESQ., C.M.G., British Resident of Kano
- ABBAS,
Emir of Kano
- GALADIMA,
his Chamberlain AJIA, his Treasurer
- MALLAM
MUSA, a soothsayer
- MALLAM
GIDADO, another soothsayer
- FADMA,
REKIA, AZIZA and LELWA, the Emir's wives
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Politics
and Ideology |
| |
Published |
Dramas
of the Empire, G. Dash, Sydney 1947. |
| |
|
|
| 161 |
Author |
Frewen, Hugh |
| |
Title |
Thunderbolt |
| |
Date |
1947 |
| |
Length |
Three Acts |
| |
Setting |
- I
Tom Sinclair's bark homestead in a forest clearing on the
bank of the little Nymboida River in northern N.S.W. 1862.
-
II A bend on the Armidale-Uralla Road.
- III
Thunderbolt's camp in the Hidden Valley on the upper waters
of the Bellinger River.
|
| |
Characters |
- EDWARD
WARD ("THUNDERBOLT"), A bushranger
- THOMAS
JOHN SINCAIR, a struggling Scottish land selector
- ANNE
SINCLAIR, his wife and Thunderbolt's sister
- RODERICK
O'ROUKE, a cattle rustler
- COLONEL
HENRY ONSLOW, G.M.G., Commissioner for the Northern Territories
of N.S.W.
- MYRTLE
ONSLOW, his daughter.
- CONSTABLE
MICHAEL WALTER, a police officer
- AN
ARMED GUARD
- THE
DRIVER OF A STAGE COACH
- TWO
YOUNG FARMERS, passengers on a Stage Coach
- A
BETROTHED COUPLE, passengers on a Stage Coach
|
| |
Subject(s) |
Bush
Life; Bushrangers; Crime; Historical Events or Characters; Thunderbolt |
| |
Published |
Dramas
of Empire, G. Dash, Sydney, 1947. |