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Harry Rickards
- Actor and Singer, Director, Entrepreneur, Lessee, Musical Arranger, Performer, Presenter, Producer, Singer
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 16 August 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 15 November 1924
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 17 February 1923
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World-Star Vaudeville, 12 November 1921
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Tails Up, 27 March 1920
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Happy Holland, 21 May 1910
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The Fishing Village, 28 August 1909
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Les Pierrots, 20 April 1907
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Les Pierrots, 23 March 1907
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The Romany, 3 November 1906
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The Romany, 8 September 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 28 July 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 30 June 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 23 June 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 March 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 February 1906
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The Romany, 23 September 1905
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The Romany, 29 July 1905
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Moorish Revels, 18 March 1905
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Moorish Revels, 18 February 1905
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Moorish Revels, 17 December 1904
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Eugen Sandow, 4 October 1902
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [various artists], 23 August 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [Untitled musical production], 14 June 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 29 March 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 1 March 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 1 February 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 18 January 1902
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The Carnival, 4 January 1902
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The Carnival, 14 December 1901
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Gay Paris, 6 April 1901
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Gay Paris, 23 February 1901
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Puss in Boots, 26 January 1901
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Puss in Boots, 26 December 1900
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Caddam Woods, 4 August 1900
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Caddam Woods, 14 April 1900
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Arcadia, 25 March 1899
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Arcadia, 18 March 1899
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Sapphonia, 21 August 1897
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The Aesthetics, 13 February 1897
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The Conservatory [and] The Sisters' Gee-up, 4 August 1894
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Benefit Performance for Miss Edith Blande, 21 March 1893
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Mr Harry Rickards and his New Tivoli Minstrel & Speciality Company, 18 February 1893
Will Quintrell
- Conductor, Movement Director, Musical Director
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 25 February 1929
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 September 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 14 March 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 29 January 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 3 January 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 20 December 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 12 December 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 16 August 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 7 June 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 10 May 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 October 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 3 October 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 September 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 21 February 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 17 January 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 18 October 1924
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 20 September 1924
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 13 September 1924
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 July 1924
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Musgrove's Celebrity Vaudeville, 27 October 1923
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Musgrove Celebrity Vaudeville, 13 October 1923
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Musgrove Celebrity Vaudeville, 31 March 1923
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Musgrove Celebrity Vaudeville, 24 March 1923
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 17 February 1923
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 11 November 1922
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 16 September 1922
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 29 July 1922
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 1 July 1922
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 14 January 1922
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World-Star Vaudeville , 10 December 1921
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World-Star Vaudeville, 12 November 1921
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The Officers' Mess, 23 August 1919
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Tivoli Follies of 1915-16, 5 February 1916
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd [untitled musical production], 17 May 1913
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Happy Holland, 21 May 1910
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The Fishing Village, 28 August 1909
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 March 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 February 1906
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The Romany, 23 September 1905
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The Romany, 29 July 1905
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Moorish Revels, 18 March 1905
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Moorish Revels, 18 February 1905
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Moorish Revels, 17 December 1904
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [various artists], 23 August 1902
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The Carnival, 4 January 1902
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The Carnival, 14 December 1901
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Gay Paris, 6 April 1901
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Gay Paris, 23 February 1901
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Arcadia, 25 March 1899
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Arcadia, 18 March 1899
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Arcadia, 21 January 1899
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Federia, 11 June 1898
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Sapphonia, 12 March 1898
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Sapphonia, 23 October 1897
Alfred Clint
- Scenic Artist, Set Designer
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The Fishing Village, 28 August 1909
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Les Pierrots, 20 April 1907
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The Romany, 3 November 1906
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The Romany, 8 September 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 28 July 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 30 June 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 23 June 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 March 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 February 1906
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The Romany, 23 September 1905
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Moorish Revels, 18 March 1905
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Moorish Revels, 18 February 1905
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Moorish Revels, 17 December 1904
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [various artists], 23 August 1902
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The Carnival, 4 January 1902
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The Carnival, 14 December 1901
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Gay Paris, 23 February 1901
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Puss in Boots, 26 December 1900
Katie Rickards
- Composer, Costume Co-ordinator, Costume Designer
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Happy Holland, 21 May 1910
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The Romany, 3 November 1906
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The Romany, 8 September 1906
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The Romany, 23 September 1905
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The Romany, 29 July 1905
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The Carnival, 4 January 1902
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The Carnival, 14 December 1901
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Gay Paris, 6 April 1901
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Gay Paris, 23 February 1901
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Puss in Boots, 26 December 1900
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Sapphonia, 12 March 1898
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Sapphonia, 23 October 1897
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Sapphonia, 21 August 1897
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The Aesthetics, 13 February 1897
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The Conservatory [and] The Sisters' Gee-up, 4 August 1894
John Leete
- Adminstrator, Business Manager, General Manager
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Happy Holland, 21 May 1910
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The Fishing Village, 28 August 1909
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Les Pierrots, 20 April 1907
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Les Pierrots, 23 March 1907
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The Romany, 8 September 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 28 July 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 30 June 1906
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The Romany, 23 September 1905
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The Romany, 29 July 1905
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Puss in Boots, 26 January 1901
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Sapphonia, 21 August 1897
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The Aesthetics, 13 February 1897
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Mr Harry Rickards and his New Tivoli Minstrel & Speciality Company, 18 February 1893
Paul Terry
- Cartoonist, Filmmaker
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 24 December 1928
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 September 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 14 March 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 29 January 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 3 January 1927
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 20 December 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 8 November 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 7 June 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 18 January 1926
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 October 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 3 October 1925
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Celebrity Vaudeville, 19 September 1925
Harry V Ingham
- Composer, Musical Director
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Les Pierrots, 20 April 1907
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Les Pierrots, 23 March 1907
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The Romany, 3 November 1906
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The Romany, 8 September 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 March 1906
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Golden Corn Fields, 24 February 1906
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The Romany, 23 September 1905
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The Romany, 29 July 1905
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Federia, 11 June 1898
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Sapphonia, 21 August 1897
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The Aesthetics, 13 February 1897
Hugh D McIntosh
- Director, Entrepreneur, Presenter
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The Girl for the Boy, 13 November 1920
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The Girl for the Boy, 30 October 1920
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The Man from Toronto, 14 August 1920
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Tails Up, 27 March 1920
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Buzz-Buzz, 21 February 1920
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The Officers' Mess, 23 August 1919
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Tivoli Follies of 1915-16, 5 February 1916
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd [untitled musical production], 26 September 1914
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd [untitled musical production], 18 July 1914
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd [untitled musical production], 14 June 1913
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd [untitled musical production], 17 May 1913
Owen Conduit
- Conductor, Musical Arranger, Musical Director
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Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [various artists], 23 August 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [Untitled musical production], 14 June 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 29 March 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 1 March 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 1 February 1902
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Rickards' Tivoli Theatre [untitled musical production], 18 January 1902
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Puss in Boots, 26 December 1900
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Federia, 11 June 1898
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Sapphonia, 21 August 1897
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The Aesthetics, 13 February 1897
J Grant
- Stage Manager
Fanny Powers
- Performer, Singer, Singer, Comic
Nita Clarke
- Actor, Actor and Singer, Singer
George Gee
- Actor, Comedian, Performer, Singer, Comic
Irving Sayles
- Singer, Singer, Comic, Tambo, Vocalist
Florrie Ranger
- Comic, Dancer, Performer, Singer, Singer, Comic
George Bentley
- Actor and Singer, Comedian, Performer
Charles Cogill
- Actor and Singer, Comedian, Music and Lyrics, Musician, Comic Instrumentalist, Singer, Comic, Tambo
Georgie Devoe
- Comedian, Singer, Singer, Comic
Maud Faning
- Impersonator, Singer
Wallace King
- Actor and Singer, Singer
J S Rendall
- Administrator, Adminstrator, Business Manager
Chas Walker
- Singer, Comic, Singer, Soprano, Tambo
Harry Carleton
- Actor and Singer, Musician, Percussionist, Performer
Tom Dawson
- Actor, Comedian, Dancer
Chas Faning
- Performer, Singer, Comic
Maggie Foster
- Musician, Musician, Violinist
Maurice Nodin
- Actor and Singer, Stage Manager
Stella Ranger
- Actor and Singer, Singer, Singer, Comic
Nellie Wilson
- Actor and Singer, Impersonator, Singer
Reginald Wykeham
- Actor, General Manager, Producer
Frank Yorke
- Actor and Singer, Singer, Singer, Comic, Tambo
Lotty
- Performer
Ada Cerito
- Comedian, Singer, Comic
Ruth Davis
- Dancer, Performer, Singer
Arthur Elliott
- Actor and Singer, Singer, Comic
Charles Faning
- Musician, Musician, Percussionist
Gus Franks
- Singer, Comic, Tambo
Neva Glynn
- Singer, Singer, Contralto
Victor Kelly
- Acrobat, Comedian, Singer
Sam La Mert
- Musician, Comic Instrumentalist, Singer, Comic
Hilda Lane
- Singer, Singer, Soprano
Eva Lee
- Actor and Singer, Singer, Comic
Olive Lenton
- Actor, Performer, Singer
Ida May
- Singer, Singer, Comic
Billie McClain
- Musician, Comic Instrumentalist, Musician, Percussionist, Singer, Comic
Billy Rego
- Acrobat, Actor, Actor and Singer
Ida Roslyn
- Singer, Singer, Comic
Fifi Russell
- Actor and Singer, Model
Ted Sutton
- Actor and Singer, Tambo
Lee White
- Performer, Singer
Stephen Wigg
- Mechanist, Set Designer
J W Winton
- Ventriloquist, Ventriloquist Doll
Ethel Yorke
- Dancer, Singer, Singer, Comic
Lulu Zesch
- Singer, Singer, Soprano
Cleopatra
- Animal Wrangler/Handler
Francois
- Comedian, Performer
Bert Bradley
- Actor and Singer, Singer
Marie Burke
- Musician, Comic Instrumentalist
Jack Cannot
- Comedian, Singer, Comic
D H Caston
- Performer, Singer, Comic
André Charlot
- Producer, Producer, Associate
Coram
- Ventriloquist
Rae Cowan
- Actor and Singer, Singer
Arthur Farley
- Performer, Singer, Bass Baritone
Harko
- Cartoonist
Liz Kirk
- Comedian, Singer, Comic
Marie La Varre
- Actor and Singer, Performer
Nita Leete
- Actor and Singer, Singer
Madame Lloyd
- Costume Designer, Costume Maker
Roy Murphy
- Circus Style Performer, Performer
Ernest Oram
- Conductor, Musical Director
Vera Pearce
- Choreographer, Dancer
Ivy Scott
- Actor and Singer, Comedian
Hugh Steyne
- Actor and Singer, Performer
Val Vousden
- Impersonator, Performer
Rosa Walton
- Musician, Musician, Pianist
Les Warton
- Actor and Singer, Race Cross-dresser
Beatrice
- Musician, Saxophonist
Nadine
- Actor and Singer
Jas C Bain
- Animal and Bird Imitator
Brooklyn
- Circus Style Performer
H Burton
- Musical Director
El Cleve
- Musician, Xylophonist
J Cradon
- Actor and Singer
Una Dell
- Musician, Violinist
Leo Dryden
- Actor and Singer, Comedian
Elroy
- Performer
P Finn
- Librettist
Ed Ford
- Contortionist
Jake Friedman
- Actor and Singer, Musician, Percussionist
Jo Hurley
- Actor and Singer
May Lewis
- Actor and Singer
Lee Mason
- Musician, Pianist
Mazeppa
- Animal and Bird Imitator
Tex McLeod
- Circus Style Performer
James Mooney
- Actor and Singer, Tambo
W Norman
- Actor and Singer
E Sutton
- Actor and Singer
A Thomson
- Actor and Singer
Vasco
- Musician, Comic Instrumentalist
Jos Watts
- Actor and Singer
Jack Williams
- Musician, Percussionist, Singer
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Resources |
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Album:  Series 01: Tivoli Theatre shows and artists : collection of photographs, ca. 1928-1965, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales
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With the newly-opened Palace Theatre there are now nine playhouses in Sydney, of which number only two will remain closed this evening. The curious feature in the local record is that all the chief theatres have been erected during the past 10 years. The exceptions are the Gaiety Theatre, which is also known as the Guild Hall, and the Opera House, which, unfortunately for its prospenty, stands in the quarter now entirely devoted to the wholesale warehouses. The Opera House was vastly improved under Messrs Majeroni and Wilson's management in the middle of 1884, when the flat ceiling was replaced by a cupola, and the theatre was then reopened with considerable éclat (30th June) with a revival of "Marie Antoinette," by Signor and Signora Majeroni. The present Theatre Royal occupies the oldest theatrical site in the city. The Prince of Wales Theatre stood there in 1854, was utterly destroyed by fire in 1860, was again demolished in 1872, and being rebuilt as the Theatre Royal was burnt a third time on 17th June, 1892. Mrs Bernard Beere had been playing " London Assurance" only a few hours previously. Only a portion of the outer walls were left standing, and the present building has only been in existence since Miss Clara Merivale's appearance in "Falka" at Christmas, 1892. The Criterion Theatre was opened with Miss Emilie Melville in " Falka," which was not played again for six years, at Christmas, I886. However, in anticipation of the Brough-Boucicault revival of "Much Ado About Nothing" (Christmas, 1892), a new face was put upon the interior, and at a cost of £8000 the present lofty dome was raised, the size of the stage was nearly doubled, and other structural improvements were made. The next new theatre was Her Majesty's, opened by Mr George Rignold with "Henry V" in September, 1887. This splendid theatre has suffered less damage than any other in the city. Early in 1890 the little Academy of Music was pulled down, and at Christmas of that year the Garrick Theatre was completed on the same site, and was opened by Miss Olga Nethersole and Mr Charles Cartwright with "Moths". Mr Harry Rickards acquired this property, and re-named it the Tivoli on 18th February, 1893.
The opening of the Lyceum Theatre, With Miss Alice Leamar and Mr Robert Courtneidge in "Little Red Riding Hood," took place at Christmas, 1892 â a somewhat memorable date in local theatrical records. The Royal Standard Theatre was almost new when Mr Alfred Dampier was lessee in 1886 ; but no other actor-manager has flourished there, and of late years the house, like its neighbour the Gaiety, has become popular chiefly for amateur entertainments. If we glance at the history of musical enterprise in the city, we find that during much the same period the old concert halls have been displaced in favour of more central buildings. The last important occasion on which the once popular Old Masonic Hall (York-street) was used, was at the Victor Hugo Celebration Concert in 1885. The New Masonic Hall, opened in Castlereagh-street the following year, was placed a little too far away from the city, and, after the Metropolitan Liedertafel ceased to give concerts there, now some years ago, the hall fell into comparative disuse. But the eclipse of these halls and of the Protestant Hall, a once fashionable salon, where Mme Melba gave her farewell concert, was due to the erection of the elegant and central building of the Y.M.C.A. â now recognised as the favourite hall for all but the great musical functions. The inconvenient Exhibition Building almost faded out of existence when the completed Town Hall was opened on the 27th November, 1889. Mr Charles Santley was the first solo singer to appear there â the occasion being his farewell concert on the 30th November of that year. Just a year earlier, the completion of the York-street Centenary Hall furnished concert-goers with another rendezvous, which has continued to be frequently used up to the present time. In June, 1892, the Oddfellows' Temple was opened, and just two years ago the list of concert rooms was increased by the erection of the Manchester Unity Hall. Thus we see that not only all the present theatres of the city, but also all the concert halls have been erected during the past 10 or 12 years, which fact, all things considered, forms a decidedly curious feature in the theatrical and musical history of Sydney.
Article:  Musical and Dramatic Notes, Sydney Morning Herald, 26 December 1896, 5
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The managing directors of General Theatres Corporation of Australasia Ltd. announce that a lease has been signed with Interstate Properties Ltd. for the erection of the Prince of Wales Theatre on the old Tivoli Theatre site In Castlereagh-street. Already the demolishers are at work and, according to present plans, this theatre will be open at Easter. The new Prince of Wales Theatre will be erected following General Theatres Corporation's plan to develop moderate-sized intimate theatres for the purpose of presenting British pictures of special merit for extended seasons. MODERN DESIGN Last week the corporation opened the Mayfair Theatre in Bourke-street, Melbourne, for the same purpose, and the construction of the Prince of Wales Theatre will link with the Mayfair Theatre, Melbourne, in the general releasing plans. The design of the Prince of Wales will be of the most modern nature, and modernistic decoration will be introduced. Special attention is being given to the seating, which will be ample. A large number of semi-lounges will be supplied. The method of projection will be of the very latest form and will include the new wide-range devices for the reproduction of sound.
Article:  New Theatre On Site of Old Tivoli, The Sun (NSW), 15 December 1933, 9
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Article:  Ross Thorne, Sydney’s Lost Theatres, Theatre Australia, 4, 1 and 2, August 1979, 14-15, 13-14
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Theatre in Castlereagh Street, opened 22 December 1890 as Garrick Theatre, seating about 1000. Architect: E. Weltzel. Renamed Tivoli Theatre 18 February 1893. Destroyed by fire 1899. Rebuilt and opened 12 April 1899, seating 1181. Architect: Backhouse and Backhouse. Closed 28 September 1929. Rebuilt as Embassy cinema. Closed 1977. Demolished in mid-1980s.
The first Tivoli Theatre in Sydney stood on land where there was entertainment for most of 126 years. In September 1851 an American named J. S. Noble established the Olympic Circus behind the Painters' Arms Hotel on the western side of Castlereagh Street, midway between King and Market Streets. For about 40 years thereafter a large yard behind the street-facing buildings was called Circus Court. The circus was converted to a theatre in May 1852. In July 1854 the theatre and the hotel in front were both called the Royal Albert. Both had gone by 1860. In 1866 the Scandinavian Hotel was built with the Scandinavian Hall, which was used in the style of a British Music Hall, with tables and chairs and free admission. In December 1869 it saw an Australian burlesque, Formosa by W. Read. In 1870 the hall was renamed the St James Hall, with fixed seating and an entrance charge, and the hotel in front was eliminated. By 1872 it was called the Scandinavian Music Hall, with a Columbia Hotel next door. It was an athletic hall by 1875, and a billiards saloon from 1877 to 1880. About 1881 both hall and hotel were renamed Victoria. In December 1881 an Australian extravaganza, Aladdin and Company Limited, was performed on the hall's small stage-about 8.5 metres feet wide and 9.4 metres deep with a 6.4 metre-wide proscenium. Dion Boucicault's The Shaughraun was also played there. After renovation, the hall was renamed the Academy of Music on 23 September 1882. Its small auditorium - 8.5 metres wide by 24 metres long - officially seated 750 on two levels.
The Colonial Architect criticised the hall as old and dilapidated only a few years later and at the end of the 1880s it and an adjacent boarding house facing into Circus Court were demolished to provide a wider frontage for the new Garrick Theatre, again behind a hotel. The Garrick had a three-level auditorium, 13.7 by 16.8 metres. The stage was 13.8 by 15.2 metres. After a short period of drama, Harry Rickards renamed the theatre Tivoli and devoted it to vaudeville. He redecorated it in gold and crimson plush in 1897, but in 1899 fire destroyed the auditorium and stage. Rickards built a slightly larger theatre behind the original facade. He died in 1911 and Hugh D. Mclntosh acquired control of the Tivoli circuit, but the Rickards estate retained the Sydney Tivoli. It sold the site in September 1928 and the Tivoli closed a year later.
Article:  Ross Thorne, Tivoli Theatre, Sydney, 1890-1929, Companion To Theatre In Australia, 1995, 605
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Collection:  Tivoli Circuit programmes, photographs and ephemera, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, 1929
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Collection:  Tivoli Theatre and Tivoli Circuit, National Library of New Zealand, 1912
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Collection:  Tivoli Theatre records, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, 1892
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Collection:  Tivoli Theatre shows and artists: collection of photographs, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, 1928
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Finding Aid:  National Library of Australia, Tivoli Theatres, National Library of Australia, Canberra, February 2012
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Map:  Central City of Sydney, 1910 - Map 1, City of Sydney Archives, 1910
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Map:  City of Sydney, 1903 Map 1, City of Sydney Archives, 1903
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Photograph:  E G Shaw, The 'Tivoli Theatre', west side, now the 'Mayfair', Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, 1921
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Photograph:  Hall & Co, 81 Castlereagh Street; Tivoli Theatre, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales
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Photograph:  Hall & Co, Castlereagh Street; Tivoli Theatre, Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales
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Poster:  Tivoli Theatre: The Home of Celebrity Vaudeville, Powerhouse Museum, 1958
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Programme:  Rickards' Tivoli Theatres [untitled musical production], National Library of Australia, 29 March 1902
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Programme:  Arcadia, National Library of Australia, 18 March 1899
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Programme:  Arcadia, National Library of Australia, 25 March 1899
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Programme:  Buzz-Buzz, National Library of Australia, 13 March 1920
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 14 March 1927
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville , National Library of Australia, 19 September 1925
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville , National Library of Australia, 21 February 1925
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville 1 July 1922, National Library of Australia, 1 July 1922
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 1 November 1924
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 10 May 1926
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 11 November 1922
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 13 September 1924
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 14 January 1922
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 14 March 1927
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 16 September 1922
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 17 February 1923
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 18 January 1926
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Programme:  Celebrity vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 18 November 1924
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 18 October 1924
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 19 July 1924
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 19 October 1925
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 19 September 1927
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 20 December 1926
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 20 September 1924
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Programme:  Celebrity vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 24 December 1928
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 29 January 1927
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 29 July 1922
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 3 January 1927
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Programme:  Celebrity Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 3 October 1925
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Programme:  Folies Bergere, National Library of Australia, 11 September 1944
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Programme:  Golden Corn Fields, National Library of Australia, 23 June 1906
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Programme:  Golden Corn Fields, National Library of Australia, 24 March 1906
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Programme:  Golden Corn Fields, National Library of Australia, 28 July 1906
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Programme:  Golden Corn Fields, National Library of Australia, 30 June 1906
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Programme:  Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd (untitled musical production), National Library of Australia, 14 June 1913
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Programme:  Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd (untitled musical production), National Library of Australia, 17 May 1913
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Programme:  Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd (untitled musical production), National Library of Australia, 18 July 1914
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Programme:  Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd (untitled musical production), National Library of Australia, 26 September 1914
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Programme:  Harry Rickards, Les Pierrots, National Library of Australia, 20 April 1907
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Programme:  Harry Rickards, Les Pierrots, National Library of Australia, 23 March 1907
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Programme:  Lynn Cowan, The Girl for the Boy, National Library of Australia, 13 November 1920
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Programme:  Lynn Cowan, The Girl for the Boy, National Library of Australia, 30 October 1920
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Programme:  Moorish Revels, National Library of Australia, 17 December 1904
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Programme:  Moorish Revels, National Library of Australia, 18 February 1905
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Programme:  Moorish Revels, National Library of Australia, 18 March 1905
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Programme:  Sapphonia, National Library of Australia, 21 August 1897
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Programme:  Sapphonia, National Library of Australia, 21 August 1897
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Programme:  Th Conservatory [and] The Sisters' Gee-up, National Library of Australia, 4 August 1894
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Programme:  The Aesthetics, National Library of Australia, 13 February 1897
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Programme:  The Fishing Village, National Library of Australia, 28 August 1909
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Programme:  The Man from Toronto, National Library of Australia, 18 September 1920
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Programme:  The Officers' Mess, National Library of Australia, 23 August 1919
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Programme:  The Romany, National Library of Australia, 23 September 1905
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Programme:  The Romany, National Library of Australia, 29 July 1905
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Programme:  The Romany, National Library of Australia, 3 November 1906
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Programme:  The Romany, National Library of Australia, 8 September 1906
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Programme:  Tivoli Follies of 1915-16, National Library of Australia, 5 February 1916
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Programme:  World-Star Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 10 December 1921
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Programme:  World-Star Vaudeville, National Library of Australia, 12 November 1921
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Record:  Ailsa McPherson, Harry Rickards's Tivoli, Dictionary of Sydney, 2008
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Websites / Online media:  Sydney Architecture - Garrick Theatre / Tivoli Theatre, Sydney Architecture
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