Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard (John B. Breschard) was a circus owner and equestrian performer in the Circus of Pepin and Breschard. Along with his partner...

Brentford" were extremely popular. Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard, Circus of Pepin and Breschard, reintroduced the circus clown to America in 1807 after...

equestrian theatre company of Pépin and Breschard, American Victor Pépin and Frenchman Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard, arrived in the United States from...

on 31 January 2023. Retrieved 19 April 2023 – via World Radio History. Breschard, Jack (March 14, 1974). "Billy Joel Piano Man > Album Review". Rolling...

famous for being a partner in the Circus of Pépin and Breschard. The Circus of Pépin and Breschard can thus be considered the first American circus and...

to the Philadelphia fire code, unlike other venues built by Pepin and Breschard. It had a peaked roof and a dome with a flagpole on top of it, becoming...

ISBN 089919026X. Retrieved February 26, 2019 – via robertchristgau.com. Breschard, Jack (2011). "Hot Tuna: Phosphorescent Rat : Music Reviews : Rolling...

The Stranger in 1977. Reception for the song was mostly positive. Jack Breschard of Rolling Stone called it one of Joel's "best efforts". Ira Mayer called...

reason for believing, was painted by Stuart" and identified the subject as Breschard, the Circus Rider. It was under this title that the painting was displayed...

during the first two decades of the 19th century, the Circus of Pepin and Breschard toured from Montreal to Havana, building circus theatres in many of the...

justice, and founder of the University of Pittsburgh Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard – Performer and theatrical impresario Rosalie Stier Calvert – Belgian-born...

he became a co-manager with William Twaits and Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard of the Olympic Theatre in New York. He was married to Charlotte Wrighten...

Pittsburgh, Latrobe designed and built a theater for the Circus of Pepin and Breschard. After the U. S. Capitol and White House were burned by the British Army...

for the hamlet to become a village. The first elected mayor was Paul Breschard. The boundaries of the village of Mastic Beach differed from those of...

voluntary 1978–2022 in doubt. See company history entry Circus of Pepin and Breschard United States of America Defunct 1807–1962 Circus Redickuless United States...

Theatre, or, "The Walnut". Founded in 1809 by the Circus of Pepin and Breschard, "The Walnut" is the oldest theater in America. The Walnut's first theatrical...

African-American ancestry Victor Pépin, circus master with the Circus of Pépin and Breschard Pauley Perrette, (born 1969), American actress Ryan Phillippe, of part...

"Children" as "filler", but concluded that "what's left is fine indeed." Jack Breschard, writing in Crawdaddy, went further and declared the album to be "nothing...

William Twaits along with Alexander Placide and Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard. Twaits and Placide had come to New York after the disastrous Richmond...

game played at Giants Stadium. As of 2016, the football coach is Robert Breschard. The girls' soccer team won the North I Group IV state sectional championship...

existence. The theatre was converted from a circus building used by Pepin and Breschard and located at 79-85 Anthony Street (which is now Worth Street) in Manhattan...

Circus of Pépin and Breschard, a company which toured the United States from 1807 until 1815. On August 2, 1809, Pépin and Breschard presented his play...

United States, is opened as "The New Circus" by the Circus of Pepin and Breschard. It becomes the oldest continually operating playhouse in the English-speaking...

1549–1567 : René Dantoncour 1567–1569 : Elzéar de Rastel 1569–1574 : Louis de Breschard 1574–1600 : François I de Beugre 1600–1655 : Yves Sauvageot 1655–1677 :...

1802–1803 season in New York at the Park Theatre. The Circus of Pepin and Breschard presented an adaptation of Don Quixote de la Mancha "on horseback and...

of the Olympic along with Alexander Placide and Jean Baptiste Casmiere Breschard. Here Twaits decided to try his hand at tragedy, of which Dunlap wrote...