- (1900 - 1913) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1900) Stage Play: The Rose of Persia. Musical comedy/Opera. Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Libretto by Basil Hood [earliest Broadway credit]. Musical Director: William Furst. Directed by Richard Barker. Daly's Theatre: 6 Sep 1900- 29 Sep 1900 (25 performances). Cast: Charles Angelo, Arthur Barry (as "The Royal Executioner"), Sidney Bracey, Herbert Clayton (as "Abdallah"), Mary Cunningham (as "Blush-of-the-Morning") [Broadway debut], Isabel Dillon (as "Heart's Desire"), John Doran (as "The Physician-in-Chief"), Hetty Hertzfeld (as "Moon-upon-the-Waters"), Stuart Hyatt (as "The Grand Vizier"), Doris Latour (as "Oasis-in-the Desert"), John Le Hay (as "Hassan"), Hettice Lund (as "Scent-of-Lilies"), Amy Martin (as "Dancing Sunbeam"), Nell Meissener (as "Whisper-of-the-West-Wind"), Hilda Stephens (as "Honey-of-Life"), Margerite Trew (as "Song-of-Nightingales"), Ruth Vincent (as "The Sultana Zubedyeh"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Produced by arrangement with D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.
- (1900) Stage Play: Ib and Little Christina. Written by Basil Hood. Based on a tale by Hans Christian Andersen. Hoyt's Theatre: 8 Sep 1900- unknown (unknown performances/rotated with The Husbands of Leontine). Cast: Holbrook Blinn, Jennie Eustace, Master Lores Grimm, Violet Holliday, James Kearney, May Lambert, Percy Lyndal, Jay Wilson.
- (1901) Stage Play: Sweet and Twenty. Comedy. Written by Basil Hood. Hoyt's Theatre: 30 Dec 1901- Jan 1902 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Richard Bennett, Sidney Drew, Mrs. Sidney Drew, Donald Gallaher, Annie O'Neill, Harry Rose, Eleanor Sanford, Harry B. Stanford, William H. Thompson. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Produced on film by Progress Productions [UK] as Sweet and Twenty (1919) [distributed by Butcher's Film Service].
- (1902) Stage Play: Sweet and Twenty/The Romanesques [joint production]. Hoyt's Theatre: 13 Jan 1902- Feb 1902 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Sweet and Twenty: Comedy. Written by Basil Hood. Cast: Richard Bennett, Sidney Drew, Mrs. Sidney Drew, Donald Gallaher, Annie O'Neill, Harry Rose, Eleanor Sanford, Harry B. Stanford, William H. Thompson. The Romanesques: Comedy. Written by Edmond Rostand. Cast: Stanley Dark, Ellis N. Harris, Isabel Irving, William H. Thompson [credited as W.H. Thompson], Elizabeth Tyree. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Sweet and Twenty as produced on film by Progress Productions [UK] as Sweet and Twenty (1919) [distributed by Butcher's Film Service].
- (1902) Stage Play: The Emerald Isle [The Caves of Carrig-Cleena]. Comedy/opera. Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan and Edward German. Libretto by Basil Hood. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Herald Square Theatre: 1 Sep 1902- 18 Oct 1902 (50 performances). Cast: Frank Belcher (as "Sergeant Pincher"), Edna Burd (as "Susan"), William T. Carleton, Kate Condon (as "Molly O'Grady"), Jefferson De Angelis (as "Professor Bunn"), John Dudley (as "Mickie O'Hara, an Irish Peasant"), Charles Dunngan (as "The Earl of Newton, K.P./Lord Lieutenant of Ireland/Black Dan/Irish Peasant"), Amelia Fields (as "The Countess of Newton"), Helena Frederick (as "Lady Rosie Pippin"), Lois Garneau (as "Kathleen"), Gerald Gerome (as "Pat Murphy"), F. Stuart Hyatt (as "Dr. Fiddle, D.D."), Audrey Kingsbury (as "Nora"), Frederic K. Logan (as "Private Perry"), Edmund Stanley (as "Terence O'Brien"). Produced by Sam S. Shubert.
- (1903) Stage Play: A Princess of Kensington. Musical/opera. Music by Edward German. Libretto by Basil Hood. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Featuring songs by Ernest Shand. Featuring songs with lyrics by C.H. Bovill. Additional lyrics by James T. Powers. Directed by Cyril Scott. Broadway Theatre: 31 Aug 1903- 3 Oct 1903 (41 performances). Cast: Wyatt E. Barnes, Lily Bircham (as "Butterfly"), Walter Craven (as "Yapp"), Pauline de la Paz (as "Mustardseed"), Dora DeFilippe (as "Kenna"), Nellie Emerald (as "Dragonfly"), Cecil Engleheart (as "Joy"), Amelia Fields (as "Nell Reddish"), Stanley H. Forde (as "Mr. Reddish"), Pauline Frederick (as "Titania"), Elsie Gibbons (as "Cobweb"), C.H. Hillman (as "James Doubleday"), Loyd Hoey (as "Zephyrus"), Fred Huntley (as "Bill Blake"), George B. Jackson (as "Sir James Jellicoe"), Richie Ling (as "Lieutenant Brook Green"), Edward Martindel (as "Azuriel"), Angela May (as "Lady Jellicoe"), George Mudie (as "Old Ben"), James T. Powers (as "William Jelf"), Thomas Shannon (as "Recruiting Sergeant"), William Stephens (as "Puck"), Jack Taylor (as "Oberon"), Bernard Tieman (as "Will Weatherley"), Estelle Ward (as "Peaseblossom"), Leila Williams (as "Moth"), P.J. Worthington (as "Jem Johnson"). Produced by John C. Fisher.
- (1907) Stage Play: Tom Jones. Musical comedy/opera. Orchestra under the direction of Herman Perlet. Music by Edward German. Libretto by Robert Courtneidge and A. M. Thompson. Lyrics by Charles H. Taylor. Based on the novel by Henry Fielding. Lyrics for "King Neptune" by Basil Hood. Produced under the personal direction of Edward German and Robert Courtneidge. Dances arranged by Dave Marion. Astor Theatre: 11 Nov 1907- 4 Jan 1908 (65 performances).
- (1908) Stage Play: The Girls of Gottenberg. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Book by L.E. Berman and George Grossmith Jr. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Basil Hood. Featuring songs by W.T. Francis and Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by George Grossmith Jr. and Lionel Monckton. Lyrics for "Clementine" by J.B. Loughrey. Lyrics for "Freda" by M. E. Rourke. Featuring "Here's to the Girl" by Will R. Anderson. Lyrics for "I Can't Say That You're the Only One" by C.H. Bovill. Lyrics for "Queenie (Was There) with Her Hair in a Braid" by John L. Hazzard. Orchestra under the direction of W.T. Francis. Directed by J.A.E. Malone. Knickerbocker Theatre: 2 Sep 1908- 28 Nov 1908 (103 performances). Cast: James Blakeley (as "Max Moddelkopf"), Ernest Cossart (as "Colonel Finkhausen/Blue Hussars"), Louise Dresser (as "Clementine, the Burgomaster's daughter"), Edward Garvie (as "Burgomaster"), John E. Hazzard (as "Brittbottl, Sergeant of Hussars"), Lionel MacKinder (as "Otto, Prince of Saxe-Hildesheim"), Wallace McCutcheon (as "Albrecht, Captain of Dragoons"), Warwick Wellington (as "Fritz/Blue Hussars"), Herman Brand (as "Private Schmidt/Blue Hussars"), Louise Brunnelle (as "Katrina, the only girl in Rottenberg"), Ross Clifford (as "General the Margrave of Saxe-Nierstein"), Ridgwell Cullum (as "Franz/Blue Hussars"), M. Grant (as "Waiter"), Mabel Hollins (as "Minna, Captain of College"), Edith Kelly (as "Lucille, maid to Elsa"), Adelaide Kornau (as "Lina, head of the Borussia"), Sarony Lambert (as "Kannenbier, an innkeeper"), Mary Lee (as "Eva, head of the Saxonia Corps"), M. Leech (as "Waiter"), Guy Maingy (as "Corporal Riethen/Blue Hussars"), Molly McGrath (as "Anna, head of the Pomerania Corps"), Gertie Millar (as "Mitzi, the Innkeeper's daughter"), Overton Moyle (as "Herman/Blue Hussars"), Hazel Neason (as "Kathie"), R.R. Neill (as "Adolf, town clerk"), Clara Pitt (as "Freda, head of Alemannia Corps"), Grace Riopel (as "Hana"), Esther Robinson (as "Betti Berncastler, the Doctor's daughter"), Henry Vincent (as "Carl/Blue Hussars"), Ethel Vivian (as "Hilda"), Grace Walsh (as "Barbara Briefmark, the Postmaster's daughter"), Theodore Walters (as "Policeman"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1912) Stage Play: The Count of Luxembourg. Musical/operetta. American Libretto by Glen MacDonough. Music by Franz Lehár. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Basil Hood. Original Viennese libretto 'Der Graf von Luxembourg' by Robert Bodansky and Dr. A.M. Willner. Adapted from libretto 'Die Gotten der Vernunft' by Bernhard Buchbinder and Willner Buchbinder. Musical Director: Anton Heindl. Musical Staging by Julian Mitchell. Directed by Herbert Gresham. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Sep 1912- 28 Dec 1912 (120 performances). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1913) Stage Play: The Five Frankfurters. Written by Basil Hood [final Broadway credit], from the German of Carl Rossler. 39th Street Theatre: 3 Mar 1913- May 1913 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Alma Belwin, Lois Frances Clark, Mathilde Cottrelly, Pedro de Cordoba, Marjorie Dore, Edward Emery, Frank Goldsmith, Evelyn Hill, Walter Kingsford, Noel Leslie [Broadway debut], Frank Losee (as "Solomon"), Edward MacKay, John Sainpolis, Henry Stephenson, H. David Todd. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
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