Madame Vestris may refer to: Lucia Elizabeth Vestris (born Lucia Elizabeth Bartolozzi, 1797–1856), English singer, actress and theatre producer and manager...

which a 'Madame Vestris', not Eliza Lucia Vestris who was born several years later, but Françoise-Marie-Rosette Gourgaud, the wife of Angiolo Vestris, and...

Charles E. Madame Vestris and her times, New York, Brentano's, pp. 161–63 Theatre Museum (PeoplePlay), accessed 23 March 2007. Bratton, Jacky. "Vestris, Lucia...

Tinsel print of Madame Vestris as Apollo, English, 1837-40...

Elizabeth Vestris (Elizabetta Lucia Bartolozzi, 1797–1856), English singer and actress-manager, wife of Auguste Armand Vestris, called Madame Vestris on stage...

Madame Vestris at Covent Garden returned the play to the stage with a relatively full text, adding musical sequences and balletic dances. Vestris took...

Théâtre de la République—who had already secured Talma, Dugazon and Madame Vestris—hastened to obtain his services, and, in order to get him at once (1793)...

being juxtaposed with the modern activities portrayed by the actors. Madame Vestris produced burlesques at the Olympic Theatre beginning in 1831 with Olympic...

1824 as follows: It is a mezzo-soprano, somewhat similar to that of Madame Vestris, but clearer, more powerful, and of greater compass. She commands two...

makes the tragedy complete. Pandora (1861) by Pierre Loison (1816–1886) Madame Vestris in the burlesque Prometheus and Pandora, an 1831 print Swedish soprano...

married Madame Vestris, then lessee of the Olympic, as her second husband. That year he also toured the US, to lukewarm reviews. In 1856, Mme Vestris died...

Bartolozzi, born in 1757, also became an engraver and later fathered Madame Vestris a celebrated English actress, opera singer, and theater manager. In...

stage name Dugazon. She married the ballet-dancer Angiolo Vestris (younger brother of Gaétan Vestris). She was engaged at the Comédie-Française in 1768. She...

on the other. The play's first production ran for three months, with Madame Vestris as Grace Harkaway and Charles Mathews (replacing John Brougham who originated...

famous singer, actress and theatre manager known under the stage name "Madame Vestris", from whom he separated in 1817. Philip H. Highfill e.a., A biographical...

Shakespeare's era was not until 1839, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, with Madame Vestris as Rosaline. The Times was unimpressed, stating: "The play moved very...

dramatic work, was declined by many theatrical managers, but ultimately Madame Vestris produced it and appeared in it. Lord Chesterfield,[which?] who was present...

well-known actors as Charles Mathews, William Farren, Mrs Nesbitt and Madame Vestris. Boucicault rapidly followed this with a number of other plays, among...

Oxford University Press. ISBN 0192820338. Pearce, Charles E. (1900). Madame Vestris and Her Times. London: Stanley Paul. OCLC 848554132. Rollins, Cyril;...

box set has been around since the 17th century, but lacked support. Madame Vestris had introduced realistic stage furnishing in 1836 at her little Olympic...

manager, performing under her married name of Lucia Elizabeth Vestris, or Madame Vestris. Therese and Gaetano also had a second daughter Josephine. In...

Theatre and Royal Lyceum Theatre, including several months working under Madame Vestris. In 1852, less than a year performing in Britain, Keene accepted an...

Shakespeare Library was given a collection of 53 examples in 2003. Madame Vestris as Apollo, English, 1837-40. Published by Skelt, Martin and Matthew...

was ballad opera, in which new words were fitted to existing tunes. Madame Vestris produced burlesques at the Olympic Theatre beginning in 1831 with Olympic...

pseudonym Brenda Grey. Some of her novels are based on real people like Madame Vestris, Lola Montez or Jane Elizabeth Digby; she also wrote Musical Productions...

French) opens at the Lyceum Theatre, London (under the new management of Madame Vestris and her husband Charles James Mathews) with John Pritt Harley and John...

first called "Young Fanny" and afterwards, when sung in Paul Pry by Madame Vestris, "The Lovers' Mistake". In 1823, upon his father's death, the teenaged...

to be set to music and performed on stage. The performance by singer Madame Vestris was at Drury Lane Theatre on 19 February 1820; the song was threaded...

the Olympic or other theatres. So great was his success in supplying Madame Vestris with extravaganzas that he was spoken of as a founder of a new order...

Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro, as adapted by Henry Bishop, supporting Madame Vestris in the lead role of Susanna. Sala's review in The Literary Gazette noted...