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Boucicault had invaluable experience both as a producer and as an actor, and when he returned to London in 1896 he was capable of taking any part that his lack of height, 5 ft 7 in (170 cm), did not disqualify him for. On 20 January 1898 he played one of his most successful parts, Sir
284:), and in South Africa in 1927, and once again in Australia and New Zealand in 1927-28 when plays by Barrie, Milne and others were staged. He played the part of the Chinese character Ong Chi Seng in the production of
209:. The Brough and Boucicault Comedy Company inaugurated their lesseeship and management of Her Majesty's Opera House, Melbourne, on 9 October September, 1886, by the first production in Australia of "Turned Up" by
201:, Jones and other dramatists of the period was produced with great care and artistry. A fine company was assembled which included Boucicault's sister Nina, afterwards to make a reputation in London,
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Robertson (1833–1916), who was also well known on the stage. He had two elder siblings, Dion
William (1855–1876), Eva (1857–1909), and three younger siblings, Patrice (1862-?1890),
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and other well-known plays by Barrie, Milne and various leading dramatists of the time. From 1901 to 1922, Boucicault was active as a producer, first in partnership with
173:(1884), both of which were produced at the Court. In 1885 he went to Australia with his father, and decided to remain there. He entered into partnership with
44:, he followed his father into the theatrical profession and made a career as a character actor and a director. In addition to extensive work in the
231:, and a long succession of important parts followed, including many characters of "crusty senility". He directed the first production of
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339:, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, online edition, January 2008, accessed 13 January 2011
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Boucicault's health began to deteriorate in
Australia, and returning to England via New Zealand, he died at his home in
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on 11 October 1879. His London début was in
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36:; 23 May 1859 – 25 June 1929) was an actor and stage director. A son of the well-known playwright
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of London, he spent considerable time in
Australia, where he went into management in the 1880s.
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and Paris, and served briefly in the militia. After his elder brother Dion
William died in the
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440:"The Lorgnette (Melbourne, Vic. : 1878 - 1898) p. 2 Edition: Edition 3"
99:(1868–1913) a handsome and dashing matinee idol. Boucicault was educated at
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Boucicault visited
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Boucicault made his stage début in his father's play,
95:(1867–1950), the first actress to play Peter Pan, and
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Boucicault was born in New York, the third child of
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367:Boucicault, Dionysius George (Dot) (1859 - 1929)
363:"Dionysius George (Dot) Boucicault (1859–1929)"
51:As an actor, his greatest successes included
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66:Peter Pan; or, the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
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361:Helen M. van der Poorten (1969).
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438:TURNED UP (11 October 1886).
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308:References
290:The Letter
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155:Andy Blake
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444:Lorgnette
397:ignored (
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302:Berkshire
234:Peter Pan
195:Robertson
187:Criterion
183:Melbourne
75:in 1922.
465:(1949).
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