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262:, a comic opera adapted from the French, was produced at Covent Garden on 12 October 1814, and performed 17 times. Liston played an innkeeper. When revived at the Haymarket in 1826,
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181:, was by far the most successful, opening at the Lyceum on 26 February 1810, and performed at least 33 times. Its success, it was said, was owed to the performance of
360:, three acts, produced at Covent Garden on 14 February 1822, was not so successful, though it was played 19 or 20 times. Liston appeared as Dugald Dalgetty. "
380:, a musical entertainment with the music by Henry Bishop, was produced at Covent Garden on 19 March 1829, with Madame Vestris and Keeley in the cast.
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after the death of his mariner uncle, Sir Isaac Pocock (1751–1810), and thereafter devoted himself to writing dramas. For some time he lived in
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at Drury Lane in
January 1826; and Madame Vestris impersonated Di Vernon at the Haymarket in October 1824. The play was published in 1818.
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274:(John Miller, 1815),</ref> a drama in three acts, a second edition of which appeared in 1816, was adapted from the French of
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was successful as Rob Roy. In the revival of the following year Farren took Liston's place as the
Baillie. This play and Pocock's
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Pocock married Louisa Hime in 1812. They had one son, Isaac John Innes Pocock (28 July 1819 – 28 May 1886), who was educated at
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258:, a melodramatic opera, produced at Covent Garden on 15 December 1813, and acted some 11 times, was published in 1814.
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22:(2 March 1782 – 23 August 1835) was an English dramatist and painter of portraits and historical subjects. He wrote
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comedies, many being stage adaptations of existing novels. Of his 40 or so works, the most successful was
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455:, Oxford (B.A. in 1842), and called to the bar on 19 November 1847. In 1872 he privately published
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played
Baillie Nicol Jarvie, and Miss Stephens Di Vernon. It was acted 34 times. It was played at
263:
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286:", a romantic drama in two acts, was produced as an Easter piece at Covent Garden in 1817, with
270:, first given at Covent Garden, as "a holiday piece" on 27 March 1815, was played 28 times. The
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Pocock died at Ray Lodge, Maidenhead, on 23 August 1835, and was buried in the family vault at
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364:", five acts, first acted on 20 May 1826, was a comparative failure, though the cast included
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were given together at Bath on the occasion of Warde's farewell to the stage, on 5 June 1820.
69:(1783–1836), a naval officer and author, was his brother. About 1798, Isaac became a pupil of
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38:(1810), a musical farce. The mariner Sir Isaac Pocock (1751–1810) was his uncle.
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Between 1800 and 1805, Pocock exhibited subject-pictures and portraits at the
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459:. He married, on 4 April 1850, Louisa, second daughter of Benjamin Currey.
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in the character "Dick Cypher". In 1815 Mathews appeared also in Pocock's
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Pocock's first dramatic work was a musical farce in two acts, entitled
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328:, an operatic drama in three acts, was first played at Covent Garden.
81:, as a fellow student. After Romney's death in 1802, he studied under
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The Fripp and Pocock families of
Bristol, England – 18 November 2010.
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65:, marine painter, and Ann Evans (daughter of John Evans of Bristol).
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634: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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was in the cast. It was again played at Covent Garden in 1835.
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Encyclopedia of
British Writers: 19th and 20th Centuries
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It was followed by many similar productions, of which
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Christine L. Krueger, George Stade, Karen
Karbiener.
199:, a melodramatic entertainment, was performed at the
427:, a Christmas equestrian spectacle in 1834–1835. ‘
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340:, for Farren's benefit, on 15 April 1815, when
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425:King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table
294:as Friday. It was published, with remarks by
250:, a popular romantic melodrama with music by
650:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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115:In 1818 Pocock inherited some property at
324:as operatic dramas. On 12 March 1818 his
378:Home, Sweet Home, or the Ranz des Vaches
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231:played in it. The music was composed by
104:. In 1812 Pocock became a member of the
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734:English male dramatists and playwrights
589:Rob Roy Macgregor; or, Auld lang syne!
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284:Robinson Crusoe, or the Bold Buccaneers
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481:(Infobase Publishing, 2003) p. 274-5.
358:Montrose, or the Children of the Mist
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326:Rob Roy Macgregor, or Auld Lang Syne
312:was performed at the Theatre Royal,
310:Rob Roy Macgregor, or Auld Lang Syne
298:, and printed in Lacy's and Dick's
100:was awarded a prize of £100 by the
61:on 2 March 1782, the eldest son of
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724:English dramatists and playwrights
383:Besides these plays, Pocock wrote
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744:18th-century English male artists
739:19th-century English male artists
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320:Pocock later adapted some of the
282:. It was first printed in 1814. "
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647:Dictionary of National Biography
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668:Works by or about Isaac Pocock
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518:DNB, 1885–1900, vol. 46, p. 3.
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235:. Shown the next season was a
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709:19th-century English painters
699:18th-century English painters
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254:, was still playing in 1835.
98:Murder of St. Thomas à Becket
439:, were played posthumously.
125:Royal Westminster Volunteers
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423:, a melodrama in 1833, and
280:Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny
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622:(New York, Douglas, 1848).
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719:English portrait painters
457:Franklin, and Other Poems
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407:, an interlude, in 1831,
268:Zembuca, or the Net-maker
57:Isaac Pocock was born in
433:Cavaliers and Roundheads
330:William Charles Macready
127:, rising to the rank of
714:English watercolourists
575:The Magpie or the Maid?
491:Sir Isaac Pocock Senior
376:was also unsuccessful.
264:Lucia Elizabeth Vestris
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729:People from Maidenhead
421:The Ferry and the Mill
401:The Corporal's Wedding
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290:in the title rôle and
276:Louis-Charles Caigniez
75:Thomas Alphonso Hayley
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50:Portrait by Pocock of
704:English male painters
607:(S. R. Kirkby, 1824).
350:James William Wallack
332:took the title role,
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191:Covent Garden Theatre
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592:(John Miller, 1818).
563:(John Miller, 1814).
548:(W. H. Wyatt, 1810).
342:James Prescott Warde
316:, on 31 January 1829
143:, and was an active
133:Justice of the Peace
131:. Later he became a
77:, son of the writer
67:William Innes Pocock
662:Isaac Pocock online
496:6 July 2008 at the
435:, an adaptation of
403:, a farce in 1830,
395:, a farce in 1817,
391:, operas, in 1817,
370:Peveril of the Peak
102:British Institution
83:Sir William Beechey
533:(J. Barker, 1809).
415:, farces in 1832,
393:Husbands and Wives
385:The Heir of Veroni
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272:Magpie or the Maid
248:Miller and his Men
239:by Pocock called "
209:Green-eyed Monster
166:, produced at the
123:and served in the
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419:a farce in 1833,
397:The Robber's Wife
168:Haymarket Theatre
137:Deputy Lieutenant
106:Liverpool Academy
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672:Internet Archive
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187:Mr. Farce-Writer
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322:Waverley novels
292:Joseph Grimaldi
256:For England Ho!
217:William Oxberry
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20:Isaac Pocock
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694:1835 deaths
689:1782 births
619:The Omnibus
616:I. Pocock.
601:I. Pocock.
586:I. Pocock.
572:I. Pocock.
557:I. Pocock.
542:I. Pocock.
527:I. Pocock.
405:The Omnibus
334:John Liston
300:Collections
683:Categories
530:Yes or No?
463:References
352:played in
229:Ellen Tree
221:Drury Lane
164:Yes or No?
145:magistrate
117:Maidenhead
110:Maidenhead
24:melodramas
417:Scan Mag,
362:Woodstock
246:Pocock's
203:in 1810.
141:Berkshire
139:(DL) for
135:(JP) and
494:Archived
237:burletta
670:at the
638::
354:Rob Roy
189:at the
152:Cookham
73:, with
59:Bristol
443:Family
314:Jersey
121:London
94:London
28:farces
129:Major
451:and
449:Eton
411:and
387:and
338:Bath
278:and
227:and
42:Life
30:and
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