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Tony
Lumpkin is the son of Mrs Hardcastle and stepson to Mr Hardcastle. It is as a result of his practical joking that the comic aspects of the play are set up. When he accidentally meets Charles Marlow and his friend Hastings, who are coming to see Tony's parents in order to put Marlow forward as a
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Tony is promised in marriage to his cousin, Constance
Neville, which he despises, and therefore he assists in her plans to elope with Hastings. Tony takes an interest in horses, "Bet Bouncer" and especially the alehouse, where he joyfully sings with members of the lower-classes. It is Tony's initial
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suitor to Tony's stepsister Kate, he deliberately misdirects them, causing them to believe that the house where they are bound is an inn and that the
Hardcastles are its landlord and landlady.
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49:. He may have been based on one of Goldsmith's friends. The story goes that Oliver Goldsmith wrote the play while staying with the Lumpkin family at Park House in
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A Biographical
Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers, and Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800: Garrick to Gyngell
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The play was still popular in
England in the mid-nineteenth century, where it was being played by the likes of
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and that he lampooned his friend, Nicholas
Lumpkin, by turning him into his famous creation, Tony Lumpkin.
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in
Wisbech, the town where the real Lumpkin moved to from Leverington after spending all his money.
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before the production. The character became so popular that he was later used in a 1778
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146:* Highfill, Philip H, Burnim, Kalman A. & Langhans, Edward A.
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Reportedly the part was originally intended for the Irish actor
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Cartoon portraits and biographical sketches of men of the day
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deception of Marlow, for a joke, which sets up the plot.
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101:was chosen as the play to relaunch the Georgian
39:is a fictional character who first appeared in
16:Theatrical character in "She Stoops To Conquer"
170:. London: Tinsley Brothers. pp. 74–75
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27:portraying "Tony Lumpkin", as drawn by
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225:Theatre characters introduced in 1773
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230:Male characters in theatre
235:Comedy theatre characters
127:www.wisbechstandard.co.uk
150:. SIU Press, 1978. p. 63
193:www.anglestheatre.co.uk
72:but he was replaced by
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99:She Stoops to Conquer
46:She Stoops to Conquer
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83:Tony Lumpkin in Town
220:Characters in plays
189:"Wisbech Standard"
160:Anonymous (1873).
123:"Wisbech Standard"
41:Oliver Goldsmith's
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196:. Retrieved
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37:Tony Lumpkin
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198:30 November
132:30 November
51:Leverington
214:Categories
174:2011-01-06
109:References
78:afterpiece
74:John Quick
55:Wisbech
53:, near
80:play,
43:play,
31:(1872)
86:, by
200:2019
134:2019
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