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Nat-u-ritch discusses the issue with Jim, believing that their child should be raised with their parents and insisting that the boy should remain in
Montana. Nat-u-ritch's father, Chief Tab-y-wana's gives Jim advice on the dispute. At the first sign of Nat-u-ritch's complaints, the chief advises Jim
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Nat-u-ritch, who is the daughter of Chief Tab-y-wana, rescues Jim several more times, which is revealed through exposition in the third act. They fall in love and have a son, Little Hal. Jim marries Nat-u-ritch. The marriage between a white man in his social position and an Indian woman is causes
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for killing
Hawkins, Nat-u-ritch commits suicide. Jim makes the decision to bring his child back home to England and marry Diana. The play concludes with the Indian chief Tab-y-wana standing stoically erect with the corpse of Nat-u-ritch in his arms, a reversal of the usual
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By the fourth act, more time has passed and Diana comes West again with news that Henry has died. An
English solicitor shows up and persuades Jim that Hal should be taken to England and raised as the heir to the large Wynnegate estate. Jim agrees to send the boy away.
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The first act of the play is set in
England in the 1800s. The lead character is Capt. James Wynnegate. His older cousin, heir Henry Wynnegate, Earl of Kerhill, steals from the family trust fund and
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Capt. Wynnegate is in love with Henry's wife, Diana. She does not love her husband and returns the affection of the captain. As the money has been lost, Capt. Wynnegate agrees to leave
England and
513:, Oct. 24, 1905, "How The Squaw Man Is Not The Shawman --- Effective Western Scenes and Noble Attitudes --- To Fit Mr. Faversham --- And All Except the First Act Seems to Please the House," p. 6.
525:, Oct. 29, 1905, "A New Idyl Of The West --- Edwin Milton Royle's Play, "The Squaw Man," a Sincere and Convincing Study—The Noble Red Man in a True Stage Light," p. X4.
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Knowing that Jim has made up his mind to send the boy to be raised on the
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Receiving significant critical acclaim, the play ran for 222 performances before closing on April 1, 1906.
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heavily. Henry loses the fortune, causing them to default on a commitment to an orphans' home.
535:"The squaw man; a novel by Julie Opp Faversham: adapted from the play by Edward Milton Royle"
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maiden, Nat-u-ritch, shoots
Hawkins from the sidelines, killing him and saving Jim's life.
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has had four
Broadway revivals, in 1907, 1908, 1911 and 1921. The 1911 revival starring
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ran for only eight performances. The 1921 revival starring
William Faversham at the
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that: "if she will not obey, beat her. If she disobeys again, kill her."
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163:. Directed by Edwin Milton Royle and William Faversham,
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237:controversy among the denizens of Montana.
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265:The story has also been adapted into a
167:was produced by Liebler & Company.
143:It debuted on October 23, 1905, at the
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305:Poster for the original production of
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196:William Faversham and Selene Johnson
53:Capt. James Wynnegate aka Jim Carson
389:as Mrs. Chichester Chichester Jones
377:as The Right Rev., Bishop of Exeter
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323:as Nat-u-ritch (as Mabel Morrison)
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587:American plays adapted into films
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562:The Squaw Man
353:as Rev. Belachazar Chiswick
335:as Lady Elizabeth Wynnegate
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567:Internet Broadway Database
383:as Sir Charles Majoribanks
184:ran for 50 performances.
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347:as Capt. James Wynnegate
136:in four acts written by
546:Internet Movie Database
479:as Mrs. Hiram Doolittle
341:as Lady Mabel Wynnegate
485:as Mr. Hiram Doolittle
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30:Theatrical poster for
592:Western (genre) plays
443:as Nick, the bar-keep
371:as Sir John Applegate
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602:Plays set in Montana
597:Plays set in England
453:Wells Edward Knibloe
395:as Big Bill, foreman
216:American "Wild West"
271:Julie Opp Faversham
523:The New York Times
510:The New York Times
405:Bertram A. Marburg
399:Emmett Shackelford
317:as Henry Wynnegate
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285:Opening night cast
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138:Edwin Milton Royle
44:Edwin Milton Royle
489:William Frederick
365:as Malcolm Petrie
351:Frederick Forrest
345:William Faversham
321:Adrienne Morrison
153:William Faversham
145:Wallack's Theatre
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110:American Old West
82:Original language
72:Wallack's Theatre
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63:October 23, 1905
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363:Hugo Toland
261:Adaptations
151:, starring
55:Nat-u-ritch
582:1905 plays
576:Categories
496:References
419:as himself
417:Baco White
413:as Grouchy
369:Cecil Ward
202:speculates
157:title role
122:is a 1905
50:Characters
40:Written by
467:as Parson
455:as Parker
401:as Shorty
359:as Bates
329:as Diana
250:Marshals
188:Synopsis
149:Broadway
76:Broadway
565:at the
473:as Punk
461:as Pete
407:as Andy
224:villain
220:Montana
155:in the
124:western
106:Setting
96:Western
86:English
309:(1905)
297:(1905)
231:Indian
267:novel
255:Pieta
131:stage
128:drama
100:Drama
92:Genre
273:, a
134:play
228:Ute
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