- (1895 - 1930) Performed on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1895) Stage Play: Northern Lights. Drama. Written by Edwin Barbour and James W. Harkins Jr.. American Theatre: 23 Jan 1895- Jan 1896 (unknown closing date/unknown performances). Cast: William Courtleigh (as "John Swiftwind") [Broadway debut], Clarence Handyside (as "Dr. Sidney Sherwood") [Broadway debut], George A. Wright (as "Wallace Grey"). Note: Filmed by Life Photo Film Corp. as Northern Lights (1914).
- (1898) Stage Play: Trelawney of the 'Wells'. Comedy. Written by Arthur Wing Pinero. Lyceum Theatre: 22 Nov 1898- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Louis Albion [Broadway debut], George C. Boniface, Charles W. Butler, William Courtleigh (as "Mr. Ferdinand Gadd"), John Findlay, Mace Greenleaf, Ethel Hornick, Adelaide Keim, Blanche Kelleher, Mary Mannering, Edward J. Morgan, Helma Nelson, W.B. Royson, Hilda Spong (as "Miss Imogen Parrott") [Broadway debut], Grant Stewart (as "O'Dwyer, The Stage Manager"), H.S. Taber, Elizabeth Tyree, Charles Walcott, Mrs. Charles Walcott, Thomas Whiffen, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Mossop"), Edward Wilkinson, Henry Woodruff [Broadway debut]. Produced by Daniel Frohman. Note: Filmed as The Actress (1928).
- (1899) Stage Play: Americans at Home. Romance. Written by Grace Livingston Furniss and Abby Sage Richardson. Lyceum Theatre: 13 Mar 1899- unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: William Courtleigh (as "Gerald"), Mary Mannering, E.J. Morgan, Hilda Spong (as "Loraine Grandin").
- (1899) Stage Play: Peter Stuyvesant. Comedy. Written by Brander Matthews and Bronson Howard. Wallack's Theatre: 2 Oct 1899- Oct 1899 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: William H. Crane (as "Peter Stuyvesant"), Harvey Banks, Leila Bronson, William Courtleigh, George F. De Vere, Will Dupont, George Fawcett [Broadway debut], Daniel Fingleton, Henry Greisman, Percy Haswell, Carl Herbert, William Ingersoll, Selene Johnson, Ferris Mason, Sandol Milliken, Frank Molburn, William Sampson, Thad Shine, George L. Stevens, Frederick Truesdell. Produced by Joseph Brooks.
- (1899) Stage Play: A Rich Man's Son. Comedy. Written by Michael Morton. Based on "Das Grobe Hemd" by H. Karlweiss. Wallack's Theatre: 21 Oct 1899- 22 Nov 1899 (36 performances). Cast: Evelyn Carter, William Courtleigh, William H. Crane, George F. De Vere, Will Dupont, Percy Haswell, William Ingersoll, Charles Jackson, Selene Johnson, Sandol Milliken, William Sampson. Produced by William H. Crane.
- (1900) Stage Play: Lost River. Melodrama. Incidental music by William Furst. Written by Joseph Arthur. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Haverly's 14th Street Theatre: 3 Oct 1900- Dec 1900 (closing date unknown/95 performances). Cast: Charles S. Abbe, H.F. Adams, P. Augustus Anderson, Frank Beal, William Courtleigh (as "Robert Blessing"), Ada Dwyer, Frank Edwards, H.W. Humphreys, James Lackaye, Eugenie Thais Lawton, F.C. Palmer, Mrs. Preston, FC. Reynolds, Hans Robert, Mary Sanders, Mabel Taliaferro, George W. Thomas, Dan Williams, John Winthrop. Produced by Liebler & Co.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Merchant of Venice. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Knickerbocker Theatre: 24 May 1901- May 1901 (closing date unknown/3 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Antonio, a merchant of Venice"), Aubrey Boucicault (as "Bassanio, friend of Antonio"), William Courtleigh (as "Prince of Morocco"), J.E. Dodson (as "Launcelot Gobbo, servant to Shylock"), Maxine Elliott (as "Portia, an heiress in Belmont"), Effie Ellsler (as "Jessica, Shylock's daughter"), Arthur Garrels (as "Salarino, friend of Antonio"), Nat C. Goodwin (as "Shylock, a Jewish moneylender"), S.M. Hall (as "Balthasar, servant to Portia"), Annie Irish (as "Nerissa, Portia's waiting gentle-woman"), William J. Le Moyne (as "Gobbo"), Frank Mayne (as "Court Clerk"), Neil O'Brien (as "Tubal, an associate of Shylock"), Frederick Perry (as "Prince of Arragon, suitor to Portia"), William Sampson (as "Leonardo, servant to Bassanio"), Vincent Serrano (as "Gratiano, gentleman of Venice"), H.P. Stone (as "Solanio, friend of Antonio"), Frank Weston (as "Duke of Venice"), Henry Woodruff (as "Lorenzo, gentleman of Venice").
- (1901) Stage Play: Alice of Old Vincennes. Drama.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Unforeseen.
- (1903) Stage Play: Lady Rose's Daughter.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Coronet of the Duchess. Drama. Written by Clyde Fitch. Directed by Clyde Fitch. Garrick Theatre: 21 Sep 1904- Oct 1904 (closing date unknown/19 performances). Cast: Frederick E. Bean, Katherine Bell, Clara Bloodgood, Lou W. Carter, James Cooley, William Courtleigh, Frank De Kum, Elizabeth Emmett, Elsa Garrett, Edmund Hogan, Mrs. Hone, Ernest Lawford, Georgie Mendum, Florida Pier, Zelda Sears, Katherine Stewart, William H. Tooker, Austin Webb [Broadway debut], Flossie Wilkinson. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Fortunes of the King. Melodrama.
- (1905) Stage Play: Friquet. Drama. Written by Pierre Berton. Directed by William Seymour. Savoy Theatre: 31 Jan 1905- Feb 1905 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Marie Doro (as "Friquet"), Orme Caldara, C.B. Chester, William Courtleigh, Dorothy Donnelly, Laurence Eddinger, W.J. Ferguson, Eugenie Flagg, Ernest Glendinning, John Heron, Wright Kramer, Frank Losee, Florida Pier, Alison Skipworth, Hope Sansberry (credited as Virginia Staunton), George Henry Trader, Flossie Wilkinson, Edgar Allen Woolf. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1905) Stage Play: Sherlock Holmes. Drama (revival).
- (1906) Stage Play: The Redemption of David Corson. Melodrama.
- (1906) Stage Play: Lucky Miss Dean/The Daughter of the Tumbrils.
- (1906) Stage Play: Marrying Mary. Musical. Music by Silvio Hein. Book by Edwin Milton Royle. Based on the play "My Wife's Husbands" by Edwin Milton Royle. Lyrics by Benjamin Hapgood Burt. Musical Director: Silvio Hein. Featuring songs by Chris Smith. Featuring songs with lyrics by Cecil Mack. Daly's Theatre: 27 Aug 1906- 6 Oct 1906 (43 performances). Cast: Franklyn Ardell (as "Eph"), Roy Atwell (as "Willie Drinkwater"), George Backus (as "Reverend Thorley Throcmorton"), Annie Buckley (as "Fleurette"), Marie Cahill (as "Mary Montgomery"), Frances Carruthers (as "Miss Keene"), William Courtleigh (as "Ormsby Kelpepper"), Eugene Cowles (as "Colonel Henry Clay Kulpepper"), Annabelle Gordon (as "Miss Smith"), Bessie Graham (as "Miss Brown"), Ben. F. Grennell (as "M. Archambeau"), William Herman (as "Head Waiter"), Jane Hewitt (as "Miss Morton"), Elizabeth King (as "Miss Wiley"), Sadie Long (as "Miss Verdon"), George Lyman (as "Bell-Boy"), Olga May (as "Miss Savage"), Anna Mooney (as "Miss Greene"), James A. Reid (as "Porter"), Elsie Shaw (as "Miss Longfront"), Ethel Shaw (as "Miss Arbuckle"), Mark Smith (as "Bishop Brigham Smudge"), Virginia Staunton (as "Kitty Kulpepper"), Virginia Steinhardt (as "Miss Longsince"), Blanche West (as "Miss Curley"), H. Guy Woodward (as "Senator David Bunchgrass"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- (1907) Stage Play: Genesee of the Hills. Written by Marah Ellis Ryan and McPherson Turnbull. Dramatized from "Told in the Hills" by Marah Ellis Ryan. Directed by Hugh Ford. Astor Theatre: 11 Feb 1907- Mar 1907 (closing date unknown/26 performances). Cast: Harrison Armstrong, Frank Byrne, S.E. Clarkson, Charles Conley, William Courtleigh, Robert Drouet (as "Genesee" Jack"), Edward Ellis, Charles L. Finkler, Clint G. Ford, Louise Galloway, Chrystal Herne (as "Rachel Hardy"), Menifee Johnstone, Chester Kenrade, Ulric Kenrade, Frank C. Le Rendu, John Meehan, Doris Mitchell, Dal North, William O'Day, Lynn Pratt, Harry W. Reid, Walter Seymour, Joseph Shaughnessy, Frank Sheridan, Scott Siggins, Master Robert Emmett Tansey [Broadway debut], David Thompson, Charles Wright. Produced by Will J. Block Amusement Company. Note: Filmed as Told in the Hills (1919).
- (1909) Stage Play: A Fool There Was. Written by Porter Emerson Browne. Directed by George F. Marion. Liberty Theatre: 24 Mar 1909- Jun 1909 (closing date unknown/93 performances). Cast: Frances Barber (as "Ship Passenger"), Edwin Barbour (as "Ship's Captain"), R.J. Barker (as "Ship's Doctor"), John Bascombe (as "Ship Passenger"), Ethel Bell (as "Ship Passenger"), Frank Brody (as "Ship Passenger"), Eleanor Carlyle (as "Ship Passenger"), Phyllis Carrington (as "Ship Passenger"), George Clare (as "Butler"), Ted Clare (as "Ship Passenger"), Mae Clarke (as "Ship Passenger"), C. Coleman (as "Second Passenger"), W. Coleman (as "Ship Passenger"), Nannette Comstock (as "The Wife"), William Connolly (as "Ship Passenger"), Edna Conroy (as "The Sister"), William Courtleigh (as "The Friend"), Ida Desmond (as "Ship Passenger"), Fred Gibler (as "Ship Passenger"), John Guirand (as "Deck Steward"), Harry H. Hart (as "Petty Officer"), Robert Hilliard (as "The Husband"), Howard Hull (as "Young Parmalee"), Victor Johns (as "Ship Passenger"), L.R. Johnson (as "Messenger"), Katherine Kaelred (as "The Woman"), Thomas King (as "Sailor"), Seymour Lawrence (as "Ship Passenger"), Ed Mallon (as "Deck Steward"), Miss Eugene Martin (as "Ship Passenger"), Fred Nicolls (as "Deck Steward"), Grace Noble (as "Ship Passenger"), Louis Palmer (as "Deck Steward"), Janet Pierce (as "Ship Passenger"), Amy Retar (as "Ship Passenger"), Albert R. Richman (as "Ship Passenger"), Arthur Row (as "First Passenger"), James Rowe (as "Ship Passenger"), Charles Seivert (as "Sailor"), Wallace Sharpe (as "Ship Passenger"), George Spelvin (as "The Voice"), Helen Taylor (as "Ship Passenger"), Frank Taylor (as "Boy Ship Passenger"), S.K. Walker (as "The Secretary"), Alfred Wendel (as "Ship Passenger"), Herbert Williams (as "Ship Passenger"), Emily Wurster (as "The Child"). Produced by Frederic Thompson.
- (1913) Stage Play: The Model.
- (1912) Stage Play: What Ails You? Written by Rupert Hughes. Criterion Theatre: 18 Nov 1912- Dec 1912 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Shelley Hull, Bobby Barry, Alan Brooks, William Courtleigh, Edouard Durand, King Fisher, Robert Fisher, Bernard Gorcey, Sydney Greenstreet, J. Fred Holloway, Luray Huntley, Desmond Kelley, Roxane Lansing, Alonzo Price, Stuart Robson, Edith Stoddard, Phil White. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1913) Stage Play: Divorcons. Comedy (revival). Written by Victorien Sardou and 'Emile De Najac'. Playhouse Theatre: 1 Apr 1913- May 1913 (closing date unknown/55 performances). Cast: Frank Compton (as "Bastien"), William Courtleigh (as "M. des Prunelles"), Henry Dornton (as "Concierge"), Howard Estabrook (as "M. de Gratinac"), Grace George (as "Cyprienne"), Maude Turner Gordon (as "Mme. De Valfontaine"), Gail Kane (as "Mme. De Brionne"), Nina Lindsey (as "Mlle. De Lusigan"), Mario Majeroni (as "M. Clavynac"), Frank Peters (as "Jamarot"), Frank Reicher (as "Joseph"), Rae Selwyn (as "Josepha"), George Winstanley (as "M. Bafourlin"). Produced by William A. Brady. Note: Filmed as Divorcons (1915).
- (1913) Stage Play: Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Big Idea.
- (1916) Stage Play: The Heart of Wetona.
- (1926) Stage Play: Ashes of Love. Written by The Countess of Cathcart. National Theatre: 22 Mar 1926- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Barbara Allen, The Countess of Cathcart (as "Estelle"), Austin Fairman (as "Lord Victor Anton"), Robert Paton Gibbs, Ruby Gordon, Lumsden Hare (as "Lord Douglas Rayhaven"), Wilfred Jessop, Harry Joyner, Margot Lester, Iseth Gordon Munro, Alison Skipworth (as "Mrs. Headfort Blythe"), George Thorpe. Produced by The Countess of Cathcart and Earl Carroll.
- (1917) Stage Play: Tiger Rose.
- (1917) Stage Play: Blind Youth.
- (1922) Stage Play: Some Party. Musical revue. Music by Silvio Hein [final Broadway credit], Percy Wenrich, Gustav Kerker and Raymond Hubbell. Book by R.H. Burnside. Lyrics by R.H. Burnside. Musical Director: Anton Heindl. Featuring songs by Silvio Raymond, Mary Earl, Albert Solman and Turner Layton [credited as .J. Turner Layton]. Featuring songs with lyrics by Henry Creamer. Musical Staging by Billy Grant. Conceived by R.H. Burnside. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Jolson's 59th Street Theatre: 15 Apr 1922- 29 Apr 1922 (17 performances). Cast: John Abbott (as "Performer"), Ruth Adair (as "Performer"), Sam Ash (as "Performer"), George Averill (as "Performer"), Bert Bowlen (as "Performer"), Harry C. Browne (as "Performer"), Dolly Byrne (as "Performer"), Claire Carroll (as "Performer"), Primrose Caryll (as "Performer"), Marie Cattell (as "Performer"), William Courtleigh (as "Performer"), Nellie Daly (as "Performer"), Jefferson De Angelis (as "Performer"), Lew Dockstader (as "Performer"), Murray Evans (as "Performer"), Nanette Flack (as "Performer"), Sylvia Ford (as "Performer"), Virginia Futrelle (as "Performer"), William Grant (as "Performer"), Dorothy Harrigan (as "Performer"), Percy Haswell (as "Performer"), John Hendricks (as "Performer"), John E. Henshaw (as "Performer"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Performer"), William B. Mack (as "Performer"), Alice MacKenzie (as "Performer"), Rena Manning (as "Performer"), Louise McIntosh (as "Performer"), Jed Prouty (as "Performer"), Joseph Riley (as "Performer"), Asta Valley (as "Performer"), Herbert Waterous (as "Performer"), Scott Welch (as "Performer"), Jimmie Williams (as "Performer"), Sid Williams (as "Performer"), Kathryn Yates (as "Performer"). Produced by DeWolf Hopper Sr..
- (1922) Stage Play: The Drums of Jeopardy. Melodrama/mystery. Written by Howard Herrick and Harold McGrath [credited as Harold MacGrath]. Directed by Ira Hards. Gaiety Theatre: 29 May 1922- Jun 1922 (closing date unknown/8 performances. Cast: Reginald Barlow (as "Stepan Gregory"), Marion Coakley (as "Kitty Conover"), John Colvin (as "Stemmler"), William Courtleigh (as "Cutty"), Paul Everton (qv (as "Boris Karlov"), George Frenger (as "Antonio Bernini"), George Golden (as "Chauffeur"), C. Henry Gordon (as "John Hawksley") [Broadway debut], Victor Harrison (as "Dr. Richard Harrison"), Emmet O'Reilly (as "Kuroki"), Bernard A. Reinold (as "Edward Burlingame"), M. Tello Webb (as "Patrick Conroy"). Produced by Alfred E. Aarons. Note: Considering this play was a huge flop, it's remarkable that it enjoyed two film adaptations, albeit produced by second-rung studios. It was filmed by M.H. Hoffman Inc. [distributed by Truart Film Co.] as The Drums of Jeopardy (1923), and by Tiffany Productions as The Drums of Jeopardy (1931). Oddly, neither film version credited Howard Herrick's contribution to the story.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Last Warning. Melodrama. Written by Thomas F. Fallon. Based on "The House of Fear" by Wadsworth Camp. Klaw Theatre: 24 Oct 1922- May 1923 (closing date unknown/238 performances). Cast: Albert Barrett, Victor R. Beecroft, Bert E. Chapman, William Courtleigh (as "Arthur McHugh"), Clarence Derwent (as "Robert Bunce"), John Hall, Irene Homer, James Hughes, Marion Lord, Ann Mason, John W. Moore, Dewey Robinson (as "Joseph Byrne"), Worthington L. Romaine, Charles Trowbridge (as "Richard Quaile"), Ann Winslow. Produced by Michael Mindlin and Michael Goldreyer.
- (1924) Stage Play: Helena's Boys. Comedy. Written by Ida Lublenski. From a story by Mary Brecht Pulver. Henry Miller's Theatre: 7 Apr 1924- May 1924 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: William Courtleigh (as "James Truesdell"), Louie Emery, Mrs. Fiske, Eunice Osborne, Gay Pendleton, Irene Purcell, Carlton Rivers, Reggie Sheffield, Ralph Shirley, Elaine Temple, John A. Willard. Produced by Charles L. Wagner.
- (1924) Stage Play: So This is Politics (Stange Bedfellows). Comedy. Written by Barry Conners. Henry Miller's Theatre: 16 Jun 1924- Oct 1924 (closing date unknown/144 performances). Cast: Glenn Anders (as "John Buckmaster"), William Courtleigh, Marion Dyer, Florence Earle, Alice Fleming, Dwight Frye (as "Willie Marsden"), Majorie Gateson, John S. Morrissey, Lolita Robertson. Produced by Carl Reed.
- (1925) Stage Play: Episode. Comedy/drama.
- (1925) Stage Play: Trelawny of the "Wells". Comedy (revival). Written by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. Directed by William Seymour. Knickerbocker Theatre: 1 Jun 1925- 7 Jun 1925 (8 performances). Cast: Edith Barrett (as "Miss Brewster"), Amelia G. Bingham (as "Mrs. Telfer/Miss Violet Sylvester"), Charles Coburn (as "Mr. James Telfer"), Theresa Maxwell Conover (as "Miss Trafalger Gower"), Herbert Corthell (as "Mr. Augustus Colpoys"), William Courtleigh (as "Mr. Ferdinand Gadd"), John Cumberland, John Drew, John Evans, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Harry Forsman (as "Charles"), Gladys Hanson, O.P. Heggie (as "Mr. Ablett"), Violet Heming, Claude King (as "Mr. Tom Wrench"), Saxon Kling (as "Mr. Arthur Gower"), Ernest Lawford (as "Captain De Foenix"), Patterson McNutt (as "Mr. Mortimer"), Catherine Dale Owen, Molly Pearson, John Davenport Seymour, Laurette Taylor (as "Miss Rose Trelawny"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Mossop"), Douglas Wood. Produced by The Players.
- (1926) Stage Play: King Henry IV, Part I. Historical drama (revival).
- (1926) Stage Play: Lily Sue. Melodrama. Written by Willard Mack. Directed by David Belasco. Lyceum Theatre: 16 Nov 1926- Dec 1926 (closing date unknown/47 performances). Cast: Beatrice Banyard )as "Mina Keason"), Huron L. Blyden (as "Harve Pedley"), John Clements (as "Tom"), Curtis Cooksey (as "Duke Adams"), William Courtleigh (as "Charlie Highhorse"), Earl Craddock (as "Jake"), Arnold Davidson (as "Jerry"), Florence Gerald (as "Phronia"), James Grady (as "Stonewall Billings"), Leslie M. Hunt (as "Asa"), Edward Kelly (as "Jim"), Franklin Klein (as "Pete"), Willard Mack (as "Joe Holly"), Beth Merrill (as "Lily Sue"), Edmund Norris (as "Jack"), F. Raymond (as "Bill"), Joseph Sweeney (as "Lance Lingard/Louis Lingard"), Robert Wayne (as "Uncle Johnny Hines"), John Wheeler (as "Luke"), Jose Yovin (as "Buck"). Produced by David Belasco.
- (1927) Stage Play: Honor Be Damned! Directed by Willard Mack. Morosco Theatre: 26 Jan 1927- Mar 1927 (closing date unknown/45 performances). Cast: Beatrice Banyard (as "Beebe Dawley"), Huron L. Blyden (as "Andrew Roby"), George Cleveland (as "Sammie Stern"), William Courtleigh (as "Big Tom Reynolds"), Harry English (as "Ted McBride"), Carl Gerard (as "Lou Buckley"), Ruth King (as "Mary Connell"), Willard Mack (as "John Connell"), Lizzie McCall (as "Mrs. Connell"), Ethel Grey Terry (as "Agnes Delrae"), Thomas F. Tracey (as "Phil McGoveny") Produced by Willard Mack, by arrangement with David Belasco.
- (1927) Stage Play: Julius Caesar. Tragedy (revival).
- (1927) Stage Play: Weather Clear-Track Fast. Written by Willard Mack. Directed by Willard Mack. Hudson Theatre: 18 Oct 1927- Dec 1927 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Herbert Ashton (as "Cy Treadwell"), Jim Bubbles (as "Baltimore Sleeper"), Joe Buck (as "Chicken Man"), William Courtleigh (as "Silent Johnson"), Richard Cubitt (as "Monte Gilmay"), Florence Earle (as "Mrs. Upshaw"), Charles Hill (as "Two Time Kelly"), Joe Laurie (as "Joe McGinn"), Frank Lyon (as "Dick Rotherrock"), Walda Mansfield (as "Fern Wilson"), Clark Marshall (as "Johnny Coreleson"), Janet McLeay (as "Mary Marlo"), Tommy Meade (as "Biddy Francis"), Joseph Sweeney (as "Alex Cerinac"), Gertrude Walker (as "Gladiola Jennings"). Produced by Willard Mack.
- (1927) Stage Play: L'Aiglon. Drama/tragedy (revival).
- (1928) Stage Play: The Beaux Stratagem. Comedy (revival). Written by George Farquhar. Prologue by Edgar Lee Masters. Directed by Howard Lindsay. Hampden's Theatre: 4 Jun 1928- Jun 1928 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Robert I. Aitken (as "Soldier"), Fay Bainter (as "Mrs. Sullen"), David Belasco (as "Epilogue"), Thomas Chalmers (as "Soldier"), Joseph Cummings Chase (as "Soldier"), William Courtleigh (as "Gibbet"), Henrietta Crosman (as "Lady Bountiful"), Paul A. Curtis (as "Hounslow"), Harry Grant Dart (as "Traveller"), F.H. Day (as "Servant in the Inn"), Edwin T. Emery (as "Soldier"), Fred Eric (as "Archer"), George B. Fife (as "Traveller"), William Gustafson Soldier"), Ruth Hammond (as "Gipsey"), Lyn Harding (as "Sullen"), O.P. Heggie (as "Sir Charles Freeman"), Raymond Hitchcock (as "Boniface, Landlord of the Inn"), Brian Hooker (as "Traveller"), Pamela Hooker (as "Traveller"), Josephine Hull (as "Servant in the Inn"), Ernest Hunter (as "Soldier"), John C. King Soldier"), Kate Mayhew (as "A Countrywoman"), Patterson McNutt (as "Traveller"), Owen Meech (as "A Countryman"), Helen Menken (as "Dorinda"), Essie Mercedes (as "Traveller"), John Daly Murphy (as "Foigard"), Jack O'Donnell (as "Traveller"), T.C. Pakenham (as "Traveller"), Eric Pape (as "Traveller"), James T. Powers (as "Scrub"), Herbert Ranson (as "Gagshot"), Wilfrid Seagram (as "Aimwell"), James Stanley (as "Soldier"), Frederic Dorr Steele (as "Traveller"), Dorothy Stickney (as "Cherry"), Loren Stout (as "Traveller"), Thompson Sweeny (as "Traveller"), William B. Taylor (as "Soldier"), Raymond Thayer (as "Soldier"), Ray Vir Den (as "Soldier"), Judith Vosselli (as "Traveller"), Reinald Werrenrath (as "Soldier"), John Westley (as "Count Bellair"). Produced by The Players. Note: This play was first performed in New York in 1751 at the Nassau Street Theatre, making it one of the earliest productions ever mounted in the U.S. It was revived again in 1959.
- (1929) Stage Play: Judas. Written by Walter Ferris and Basil Rathbone. Directed by Richard Boleslawski. Longacre Theatre: 24 Jan 1929- Feb 1929 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Robert Barrat (as "Joseph of Arimathea"), Doan Borrup (as "Marcus/Peter"), William Challee (as "John"), William Courtleigh (as "Simon Ish/Kerioth/Caiphas"), Dorothy Cumming, Jennie Eustace, Charles Halton, Tom Hayes, Charles Henderson, A. Lymmborn, Harold Moffet (as "Andrew"), John O'Meara, William D. Post, Basil Rathbone (as "Judas"), Joseph Redalieu, Ralph Thomas, Lyons Wickland. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Patriarch. Drama.
- (1930) Stage Play: Macbeth. Tragedy (revival).
- (1930) Stage Play: Hamlet. Tragedy (revival).
- (1930) Stage Play: The Ninth Guest. Melodrama/mystery.
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