Set designs for The Big Show by Mark Lawson and Dash, 1916.
Related Entities
There are 4 Entities related to this resource.
Hubbell, Raymond
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Keith-Albee's New York Hippodrome
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The Hippodrome first opened in 1905 and is still considered as one of the true wonders of theatre architecture. Its stage was 12 times larger than any Broadway "legit" house and capable of holding as many as 1,000 performers at a time, or a full-sized circus with elephants and horses. It also had an 8,000-gallon clear glass water tank that could be raised from below the stage by hydraulic pistons for swimming-and-diving shows. In 1923, the Hippodrome was leased to Keith-Albee, which hired Thomas...
Lawson, R. M.
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The Big Show, a musical revue staged by R. H. Burnside and produced by Charles Dillingham with music by Raymond Hubbell, ran at the Hippodrome from 1916-1917. Mark Lawson was one of the scenic designers. From the description of Set designs for The Big Show by Mark Lawson and Dash, 1916. (New York Public Library). WorldCat record id: 704774282 ...
Burnside, R. H. (Robert Hubberthorne), 1873-1952
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Showman R.H. Burnside was born in Glasgow to a theatrical family. By the age of twelve he had twice run away from home to join the circus. His career began at London's Savoy Theatre in the 1880s where he worked backstage for the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company on its original productions of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. After moving to America, Burnside staged over 200 shows during his career, including many musicals for which he wrote music, librettos and lyrics. He was mo...