- (1869) Stage: Wrote source material ("Les Ganaches") for "Progress", produced on Broadway [earliest known Broadway credit]. Melodrama. Adaption by T.W. Robertson. Wallack's Theatre: 27 Sep 1869-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Charles Fisher (as "Arthur Mompesson"), W. Hield (as "Lord Mompesson"), Louisa Moore (as "Eva"), J.W. Wallack Jr. (as "John Ferne").
- (1870) Stage: Wrote "Fernande", produced on Broadway. Book adapted by N. Hart Jackson [uncredited] and Myron Cooney [uncredited]. Daly's Fifth Avenue Theatre: 7 Jun 1870-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: George Clarke (as "Marquis Andre"), Agnes Ethel (as "Fernande"), Fanny Morant (as "Clothide"). Produced by Augustin Daly.
- (1872) Stage: Wrote "Le Roi Carotte", produced on Broadway. Musical/opera. Book adapted by Augustin Daly. Music by Jacques Offenbach. Directed by Augustin Daly. Musical Director: Robert Stoepel. Grand Opera House: 26 Aug 1872- 23 Nov 1872 (92 performances). Cast: John Brougham, Robert Craig, Annie Deland, Rose Hersee, Emma Howson, J.W. Jennings. Produced by Augustin Daly.
- (1878) Stage: Wrote "A Scrap of Paper", produced on Broadway. Wallack's Theatre: 10 Mar 1878-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown.
- (1878) Stage: Wrote "Diplomacy", produced on Broadway. Book by Saville Rowe and Bolton Rowe. Musical Director: Thomas Baker. Music arranged by Thomas Baker. Incidental music by Thomas Baker. Directed by W.R. Floyd. Wallack's Theatre: 1 Apr 1878- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Herbert Ayling (as "Antoine"), Rose Coghlan (as "Countess Zicka"), C.E. Edwin (as "Sheppard"), Pearl Eytinge (as "Mion"), W.R. Floyd (as "Algie Fairfax"), Maude Granger (as "Dora"), W.J. Leonard (as "Markham"), H.J. Montague (as "Capt. Julian Beauclerc"), Harry Pearson (as "Messenger"), J. Peck (as "Francois"), Madame Ponisi (as "Marquise De Rio Zares"), Frederic Robinson (as "Count Orloff"), J.W. Shannon (as "Baron Stein"), Sarah Stevens (as "Lady Fairfax"), Lester Wallack (as "Henry Beauclerc"). NOTE: Filmed as Diplomacy (1926).
- (1882) Stage: Wrote "Divorcons", produced on Broadway. Wallack's Theatre: 14 Mar 1882-unknown (unknown performances). Cast (as known): Alice Dunning Lingard. NOTE: Filmed as That Uncertain Feeling (1941).
- (1883) Stage: Wrote / produced "Fedora", produced on Broadway. Haverly's 14th Street Theatre: 1 Oct 1883-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Fannie Davenport (as "Princess Fedora Romazova"), Robert B. Mantell (as "Count Loris Ipanoff") [Broadway debut].
- (1883) Stage: Wrote source material ("Fernande") for "The Beggar Student", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera. Casino Theatre: 29 Oct 1883-2 Feb 1884 (110 performances).
- (1885) Stage: Wrote "Anselma", produced on Broadway. Book adapted by Leander Richardson. Directed by Frank L. Gardner. Madison Square Theatre: 7 Sep 1885-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Madame Antonie Janish (as "Anselma").
- (1886) Stage: Wrote source material ("Fernande") for "Valerie", produced on Broadway. Written by David Belasco. Wallack's Theatre: 15 Feb 1886-unknown (unknown performances).
- (1888) Stage: Wrote "La Tosca", produced on Broadway. Broadway Theatre: 3 Mar 1888-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown.
- (1889) Stage: Wrote "The Marquise", produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 18 Mar 1889-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown.
- (1894) Stage: Wrote "A Woman's Silence", produced on Broadway. Drama. Translated by Abby Sage Richardson. Lyceum Theatre: 20 Nov 1894-Dec 1894 (closing date unknown/unknown performances). Cast (as known): Georgia Cayvan.
- (1894) Stage: Wrote "Gismonda", produced on Broadway. Melodrama. Fifth Avenue Theatre: 11 Dec 1894-Feb 1895 (closing date unknown/performances unknown). Cast (as known): Fannie Davenport (as "Gismonda, the Duchess of Athens"), Melbourne MacDowell (as "Almerio").
- (1895) Stage: Wrote (w/'Emile Moreau') "Madame Sans-Gene", produced on Broadway. Broadway Theatre: 14 Jan 1895-unknown (unknown performances). Cast (as known): Augustus Cook, Kathryn Kidder.
- (1897) Stage: Wrote "Spiritisme", produced on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Victorien Sardou. Knickerbocker Theatre: 22 Feb 1897-Mar 1897 (closing date unknown/performances unknown).
- (1897) Stage: Wrote "Divorcons", produced on Broadway (revival).
- (1899) Stage: Wrote "Robespierre", produced on Broadway (revival). Knickerbocker Theatre: 31 Oct 1899-Nov 1899 (closing date unknown/performances unknown). Cast: J. Archer, Lionel Belmore, 'Junius Brutus Booth', Clifford Brown, Leonard Calvert, F.D. Davis, James S. Hearn, Henry Irving, Laurence Irving, T. James, Charles Locke, William Lugg, Arthur Royston, Harry B. Stanford, R.P. Tabb, H. Tamworth, Ellen Terry, Gilbert Yorke. Produced by Henry Irving-Ellen Terry Company.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "Robespierre", produced on Broadway (revival). Knickerbocker Theatre: 12 May 1900-unknown (performances unknown). Cast: Unknown. Produced by Henry Irving-Ellen Terry Company.
- (1944) Stage: Wrote (w/Luigi Illica, Giuseppe Giacosa) book for "La Tosca", produced on Broadway. Opera (revival). Music by Giacomo Puccini. Libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa. Musical Director: Laszlo Halasz. Directed by Hans Wolmut. Center Theatre: May 1944 (production dates unknown/performances unknown). Cast: Norbert Ardelli (as "Mario Cavaradossi"), Sidor Belarsky (as "Cesare Angelotti"), Mario Berini (as "Mario Cavaradossi"), Stanley Carlson (as "A Sacristan"), George Czaplicki (as "Baron Scarpia"), Dusolina Giannini (as "Floria Tosca"), Emanuel Kazaras (as "Sciarrone"), Ralph Leonard (as "Cesare Angelotti"), Alexander Lorber (as "Gaoler"), Hubert Norville (as "Spoletta"), Emile Renan (as "A Sacristan"). Produced by Fortune Gallo. NOT: This would prove to be Sardou's most revived work since his death in 1908, with additional Broadway revivals mounted into 1947.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote source material ("Fernande") for "The Beggar Student", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/operetta (revival). Music by Karl Millocker. Original Viennese libretto "Der Bettelstudent" by F. Zell and Richard Genee. Based on "The Lady of Lyons" by Sir Edward George Bulwer-Lytton. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law. Costume Design by Melville Ellis. Musical Director: Frank P. Paret. Choreographed by Emile Agoust. Directed by William J. Wilson. Casino Theatre: 22 Mar 1913-19 Apr 1913 (33 performances). Cast: Emile Agoust (as "Special Dances in Act 2"), Arthur Aldridge (as "Janitsky" / "A Polish noble"), Anita Baretto (as "Chorus"), Louise Barthel (as "Eva, Cousin of Palmatica"), Mr. Bendall (as "Chorus"), Mr. Benedict (as "Chorus"), Mr. Bryant (as "Chorus"), Mr. Clay (as "Chorus"), Mr. Cody (as "Chorus"), Kate Condon (as "Countess of Palmatica"), Jeannette Cook (as "Chorus"), Mr. Cronan (as "Chorus"), Arthur Cunningham (as "Enterich, A Jailer"), Mr. Curran (as "Chorus"), Nellie DeGrossart (as "Chorus" / "Ballet Dancer"), Louis Derman (as "Sitzka, Innkeeper" / "Chorus"), Mr. Dolan (as "Chorus"), Rozsika Dolly (as "Special Dances in Act 2"), Blanche Duffield (as "Laura, The Contess' Daughter"), Dorothy Duncan (as "Chorus"), Millie Dupree (as "Chorus" / "Ballet Dancer"), Marion Earle (as "Chorus"), Mr. Edwin (as "Chorus"), Ella Evans (as "Chorus" / "Ballet Dancer"), Jack Evans (as "Maj. Holzhoff"), Paul Farnac (as "Lt. Wangerheim"), Bessie Fisher (as "Chorus"), Leo Frankel (as "Alexis, A Prisoner" / "Chorus"), Joseph P. Galton (as "Maj. Schweinitz"' billed as J.P. Galton), Viola Gillette (as "Lt. Poppenburg"), M. Hamilton (as "Chorus"), Florence Hart (as "Chorus"), David Heilbrunn (as "Mayor of Cracow" / "Chorus"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Gen. Ollendorf, Governor of Cracow"), Olin Howland (as "Onouphrie, The Countess' Servant"), C.A. Hughes (as "Ensign Richtofen"), Mildred Jackson (as "Chorus" / "Ballet Dancer"), Louis Jaffee (as "Chorus"), Violet Lawson (as "Chorus"), Parker Leonard (as "Piffke"), Mr. Litchfield (as "Chorus"), Shirley Love (as "Chorus"), Gladys Macdonald (as "Chorus"), George MacFarlane (as "Symon Symonovicz, The Beggar Student"), Lawrence Mack (as "Chorus"), Helen Marche (as "Chorus"), Betty Marshall (as "Chorus"), Mr. Max (as "Chorus"), Mr. Mayer (as "Chorus"), Cecile Mayo (as "Chorus" / "Ballet Dancer"), Eva Mckenzie (as "Chorus" / "Ballet Dancer"), Charles W. Meyers (as "Bogumil, Cousin of Palmatica"), Lavinia Miller (as "Chorus"), Robert Milliken (as "Capt. Henrici"), Elsie Mitchell (as "Chorus"), Lucille Monroe (as "Chorus"), Grace Moore (as "Chorus"), Trixie Moore (as "Chorus"), Nina Napier (as "Maid of Honor"), Helen Neilsen (as "Chorus"), Bessie Nelligan (as "Chorus"), Miss. Nemo (as "Ballet Dancer"), Nemo Ormsden (as "Ballet Dancer"), Maude Preston (as "Chorus"), Marjory Purcell (as "Chorus"), Rosamund Rankin (as "Chorus"), Mr. Reyborn (as "Chorus"), Mr. Rice (as "Chorus"), Adelaide Robinson (as "Olga, Alexis' Wife"), Harry Rose (as "Chorus"), Rthel Roslyn (as "Chorus"), Anna Savce (as "Chorus"), Mr. Shannon (as "Chorus"), Harry Smith (as "Puffke" / "Chorus"), Helen Steele (as "Chorus"), Teddy Stein (as "Chorus"), Mr. Stuart (as "Chorus"), Constance Talbot (as "Chorus"), Mr. Walker (as "Chorus"), Elisabeth Warde (as "Chorus"), Mr. Warshaw (as "Chorus"), Anna Wheaton (as "Bronislava, The Contess' Daughter"), Mr. Williams (as "Chorus"), Mr. Zerbee (as "Chorus"). Produced by [error] and J.J. Shubert and William A. Brady.
- (1922) Stage: Wrote "Fedora", produced on Broadway. Tragedy (revival). Directed / produced by Marie Lohr. Hudson Theatre: 10 Feb 1922-Feb 1922 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Max Brent (as "Boris"), Howard Edwardes (as "Basil"), Sydney Ellis (as "Boleslav Lasinski"), Charles Esdale (as "Dr. Loreck"), Vane Featherston (as "Marka"), William Grayson (as "Ivan"), Edmund Gwenn (as "Gretch"), C.M. Hallard (as "Jean de Seriex"), Edward Lester (as "Pierre Boroff"), Marie Löhr (as "Princess Fedora Romazova"), Herbert Marshall (as "Count Loris Ipanoff"), Junius Matthews (as "Dmitri"), E. Rayson-Cousens (as "Tchileff"), E. Vivian Reynolds (as "Desire"), Hilda Spong (as "Countess Olga Soukareva"), George Sydenham (as "Kirill"). Produced by Marie Löhr.
- (1914) Stage: Wrote "A Scrap of Paper", produced on Broadway. Empire Theatre: 11 May 1914-Jun 1914 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Mary Boland (as "Louise De La Glaciere"), Helen Collier, Charles Dalton, John Drew, Ernest Glendinning, Charlotte Ives, Jeffreys Lewis, Frank McCoy, Fuller Mellish (as "Brisemouche"), Walter Soderling, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "The Sorceress", produced on Broadway. Translation by Louis N. Parker. New Amsterdam Theatre: 10 Oct 1904-Nov 1904 (closing date unknown/36 performances). Cast: William Balfour, Chester Beecroft, Mildred Beverly, Margaret Bourne, Alice Butler, Orme Caldara [Broadway debut], Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Gertrude Coghlan, H. Ogden Crane, Laurence Eddinger, Eugenie Flagg, H.L. Forbes, Florence Gelbart, E.J. Glendinning, Walter Henry, George C. Lane, Edna Larkin, Sara Leigh, L. Rogers Lytton, William Marston, Fuller Mellish, Henry Miller Jr., R.C. Morse, C.H. Ogden, Frederick Perry, Katherine Raynore, George Riddell, Guy Standing, Guilia Strakosch, John W. Thompson, Martha Waldron, F.M. Wilder, Edgar Allan Woolf. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote (w/Emile DeNajac) "Divorcons", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). 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.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote "Fedora", produced on Broadway (revival). American Theatre: 22 May 1905-May 1905 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Edwin Arden, Henry Arthur, Harry Blake, Alice Butler, Harvey Cassidy, Louis Cozzens, Charles Elmer, Edwin Evans, Charles Hammond, Regan Hughston, Bertha Kalich, Daisy Lovering, Dodson Mitchell, Guy Nichols, Walter North, George Schraeder, Frederick Sullivan. Produced by George Fawcett.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote (w/Émile Moreau) "Dante", produced on Broadway. Translated by Laurence Irving (also in cast). Broadway Theatre: 26 Oct 1903-Nov 1903 (closing date unknown/14 performances). Cast: W.L. Albett, John Archer, Charles Dodsworth, William Farren, James Hearn, Henry Irving, Gerald Lawrence [Broadway debut], William Lugg, William Mollison, Nat Nazarro Jr., Leslie Parker, Walter Reynolds, H.B. Stanford, Vincent Sterroyd, Frank Tyars, W.J. Yeldham. Produced by Henry Irving.
- (8/13/39) Stage: Wrote (w/Émile Moreau) "Madame San Gene," performed at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, ME, with Cornelia Otis Skinner in the cast.
- Playwright: "Cleopatra". NOTE: Filmed as Cleopatra (1912).
- (5/18/1937-5/29/37) Stage: Wrote (w/Émile Moreau) "Madame Sans-Gene," performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, CA. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. T.B. Henry was director.
- Stage: Wrote "Les Pattes de mouche". NOTE: Filmed as Three Green Eyes (1919).
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