Shakeosphere

George Colman

Active Years

Min year: 1755, Max year: 1800, Max count: 15

As Author

1755: The connoisseur
1755: The connoisseur. By Mr. Town, critic and censor-general.
1756: The jealous wife
1756: The connoisseur
1757: A letter of abuse, to D---d G-----k, Esq;
1757: The connoisseur
1760: Two odes
1760: Polly Honeycombe
1760: Two odes
1761: Polly honeycombe, a dramatic novel of one act. As it is now acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
1761: The jealous wife
1761: The jealous wife
1761: Polly Honeycombe
1761: The jealous wife
1761: Polly Honeycombe
1761: The connoisseur. By Mr. Town, critic and censor-general.
1761: Polly Honeycombe
1761: Polly Honeycombe
1761: Polly Honeycombe
1761: The jealous wife
1761: The jealous wife
1761: Critical reflections on the old English dramatick writers
1761: The Genius
1762: The musical lady
1762: The musical lady. A farce. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
1762: Polly Honeycombe
1763: The deuce is in him
1763: A fairy tale
1763: The whole book of the play of The deuce is in him
1763: The jealous wife
1763: Terræ-filius
1764: The deuce is in him
1764: The deuce is in him
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1766: The clandestine marriage
1767: The english merchant
1767: The english merchant
1767: The jealous wife
1767: The jealous wife
1767: The english merchant
1767: The connoisseur
1767: The english merchant
1768: To the publick. A printed letter of T. Harris, of which I have a copy
1768: T. Harris dissected
1768: Polly Honeycombe
1768: The clandestine marriage
1768: A true state of the differences subsisting between the proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre
1768: A true state of the differences subsisting between the proprietors of Covent-Garden-Theatre
1769: The Oxonian in town
1769: The deuce is in him
1770: The recitatives, airs, &c
1770: The clandestine marriage
1770: Man and wife; or, the Shakespeare Jubilee
1770: The oxonian in town
1770: The portrait; a burletta
1770: The portrait; a burletta
1770: Man and wife; or, the Shakespeare Jubilee
1770: Man and wife; or, the Shakespeare Jubilee
1770: Man and wife
1771: The fairy prince
1771: The fairy prince
1772: The portrait: a burletta
1774: The connoisseur
1774: The man of business
1774: The man of business
1774: The man of business
1774: The man of business
1775: The jealous wife
1775: The man of business
1775: The man of business
1775: The jealous wife
1776: The deuce is in him
1776: The spleen, or, Islington Spa
1776: The spleen, or, Islington Spa
1776: An occasional prelude, performed at the opening of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden
1776: New brooms! An occasional prelude, performed at the opening of the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane, September 21, 1776. By George Colman
1777: The dramatick works of George Colman
1777: The dramatic works of George Colman
1777: The sheep-Shearing
1777: A fairy tale
1777: New brooms!
1778: Polly Honeycombe
1778: The musical lady
1778: The clandestine marriage
1779: Airs, duetts, trios, and finale, introduced in the comedy of the Spanish barber
1780: Songs, duetts, trios, &c. in The genius of nonsense: an original, whimsical, operatical, pantomimical, farcical, electrical, naval, military, temporary, local extravaganza. Performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-Market
1780: The manager in distress
1781: Songs, duetts, trios, &c. in The genius of nonsense: an original, whimsical, operatical, pantomimical, farcical, electrical, naval, military, temporary, local extravaganza. Performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-Market
1781: The man of the people
1783: Airs, duets, trios, and finale introduced in the comedy of the spanish barber
1784: Songs, duets, trios, &c. in The genius of nonsense
1784: Airs, duets, trios, and finale, introduced in the comedy of the Spanish barber
1784: Songs, duets, trios, &c
1784: Songs
1785: Songs, duetts, trios, &c
1785: Songs, duetts, trios, &c. n [sic] Turk and no Turk; a musical comedy. Performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-Market
1785: Two to one
1785: The clandestine marriage
1786: The connoisseur
1787: Inkle and Yarico
1787: Inkle and Yarico
1787: O say, simple maid!
1787: Songs, duets, trios, &c. in the comick opera of Inkle and Yarico. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Hay-Market
1787: Jemmy linkum feedle
1787: O say, simple maid
1787: Inkle and Yarico
1787: Love me still
1787: Prose on several occasions
1787: Inkle and Yarico
1787: Inkle and Yarico
1787: The adventurer
1787: A very plain state of the case
1788: Ways and means
1788: Ways and means
1788: Inkle and Yarico
1788: Inkle and Yarico
1788: Ways and means
1788: The connoisseur. By Mr. Town, critic and censor-general
1788: The clandestine marriage
1788: The clandestine marriage
1788: Inkle and Yarico
1789: British loyalty or A squeeze for St. Paul's. Written by George Colman, Esq. Jun.
1789: Songs
1789: Songs, choruses, &c. in The battle of Hexham
1789: The family party; a comic piece, in two acts, as acted at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket
1789: Inkle and Yarico
1789: The clandestine marriage. A comedy
1789: The jealous wife
1789: Utpictura [sic] poesis! or, the enraged musician
1789: Inkle and Yarico
1789: The family party
1790: Ways and means
1790: The jealous wife
1790: The battle of Hexham
1790: The battle of Hexham
1790: Songs, chorusses [sic], &c. in The battle of Hexham
1790: The battle of Hexham
1790: The musical lady. A farce
1790: The battle of Hexham
1791: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in The surrender of Calais
1791: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in The surrender of Calais
1791: Songs, duets, choruses, &c
1791: Lera la. As sung in the Surrender of Calais
1792: The clandestine marriage
1792: The village lawyer
1792: The surrender of Calais
1792: The surrender of Calais
1792: Inkle & Yarico
1792: The clandestine marriage
1792: The clandestine marriage
1792: The surrender of Calais
1792: The farce of The village lawyer
1792: Inkle and Yarico
1792: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in The surrender of Calais
1792: The surrender of Calais
1792: The jealous wife
1792: The jealous wife
1792: The clandestine marriage
1793: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in the battle of Hexham; or, Days of old
1793: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in The mountaineers; a play, in three acts. Performed at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market
1793: The connoisseur. By Mr. Town, critic and censor-general.
1793: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in the mountaineers; a play in three acts
1793: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in The mountaineers; a play, in three acts. Performed at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market
1794: Inkle and Yarico
1794: The mountaineers; a play, in three acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market
1794: The mountaineers; a play, in three acts
1794: The clandestine marriage
1794: The mountaineers
1794: The mountaineers
1794: The mountaineers
1794: The deuce is in him
1795: The mountaineers; a play, in three acts
1795: Faint wearily way-worn traveller. Sung by Mr. Bland and Mr. Bannister, jun. in The mountaineers
1795: The village lawyer
1795: Tawny moor. A duet --- Sung by Mr. Banister and Mrs. Bland in the Mountaineer.
1795: The mountaineers
1795: Faint wearily way-worn traveller
1795: New hay at the old market
1795: The mountaineers
1795: The mountaineers
1795: The jealous wife
1795: Some particulars of the life of the late George Colman, Esq. Written by himself, and delivered by him to Richard Jackson, Esq. (one of his Executors,) for publication after his decease
1796: The mountaineers
1796: Inkle and Yarico
1796: The village lawyer: A farce
1796: The iron chest
1796: The iron chest
1796: The iron chest
1796: Songs, chorusses, &c. in The iron chest; a play, in three acts. Performed by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The musick composed by Mr Storace
1796: The iron chest
1796: The jealous wife, a poem
1796: The iron chest
1796: The battle of Hexham
1796: The days of old: or, The battle of Hexham. A comedy. In three acts. As performed at the theatre in Boston
1797: My night-gown and slippers
1798: Blue-beard
1798: The heir at law
1798: The heir at law
1798: The iron chest
1798: Tink a tink. A favourite duet, sung by Mr. Banister and Mrs. Bland, in Blue beard
1798: Blue-beard; or, Female curiosity!
1798: Blue-Beard
1798: Blue-Beard
1798: Blue-Beard
1799: Songs, duetts, trios, and chorusses; in a new musical drama, in two acts, called Feudal times; or, the banquet-gallery. First performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, on Saturday, Jan. 19th. 1799. Written by George Colman, the younger. The musick intirely New, Composed by Mr. Kelly
1799: Feudal times
1799: Feudal times
1799: Blue-beard; or, Female curiosity!
1799: Blue-Beard
1799: Feudal times
1800: Songs, duets, & choruses, in The review
1800: O say, lovely maid. Sung in Inkle and Yarico.
1800: British loyalty, or A squeeze for St. Paul's.
1800: Blue-Beard
1800: Faint & wearily way-worn traveller
1800: Blue-Beard
1800: Tink-a-tink
1800: Blue beard
1800: The heir at law
1800: The heir at law
1800: The heir at law
1800: The clandestine marriage
1800: Feudal times; or, The banquet-gallery
1800: The clandestine marriage : a comedy in five acts
1800: Blue-beard; a female curiosity! A dramatic romance, first represented at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane. Written by George Colman, the younger

Sat Dec 09 19:07:40 CST 2023