- (1886 - 1890) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1886) Stage Play: The Main Line. Written by Henry C. DeMille [earliest Broadway credit]. Lyceum Theatre: Sep 1886- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown.
- (1887) Stage Play: The Wife. Written by Henry C. De Mille and David Belasco. Scenery/Costumes/Furniture designed by W.H. Day. Directed by David Belasco and Henry C. DeMille. Lyceum Theatre: 2 Nov 1887- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Herbert Kelcey (as "John Rutherford, of the U.S. Senate") [Broadway debut], Henry Miller (as "Robert Grey, attorney-at-law"), Walter Clarke Bellows (as "Mr. Randolph, Rutherford's secretary"), Georgia Cayvan (as "Helen Truman, an only daughter"), Vida Croly (as "Agnes, Helen's maid"), Charles Dickson (as "Jack Dexter, Columbia '88"), Louise Dillon (as "Kitty Ives, coming out"), Grace Henderson (as "Lucile Ferrant, from New Orleans"), W.J. Le Moyne (as "Major Homer Q. Putnam, compelled to take life easily"), Charles Walcot (as "Silas Truman, of the Produce Exchange"), Mrs. Charles Walcot (as "Mrs. S. Bellamy Ives, in charities"), Nelson Wheatcroft (as "Matthew Culver, in politics"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Amory, junior member of Truman & Co"). Note: Filmed by Klaw & Erlanger, Biograph Company as The Wife (1914).
- (1888) Stage Play: Lord Chumley. Written by Henry C. DeMille and David Belasco. Lyceum Theatre: 21 Aug 1888- Nov 1888 (closing date unknown/unknown performances). Cast: Maude Adams (as "Jessie Deane"), Belle Archer (as "Eleanor"), Herbert Archer (as "Gasper Le Sage"), Frank Carlyle (as "Lt. Gerald Hugh Butterworth"), Fanny Addison Pitt (as "Lady Adeline"), E.H. Sothern (as "Lord Cholmondeley"). Note: Filmed by Klaw & Erlanger, Biograph Company as Lord Chumley (1914), loosely remade by Paramount Pictures as Forty Winks (1925) without playwrights credited.
- (1889) Stage Play: The Wife (revival). Written by Henry C. DeMille and David Belasco. Lyceum Theatre: 29 Mar 1889- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown. Note: Filmed by Klaw & Erlanger, Biograph Company as The Wife (1914).
- (1889) Stage Play: The Charity Ball. Written by Henry C. DeMille and David Belasco. Lyceum Theatre: 19 Nov 1889- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown.
- (1890) Stage Play: Men and Women. Written by Henry C. DeMille [final Broadway credit during lifetime] and David Belasco. Proctor's Theatre: 21 Oct 1890- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Maude Adams (as "Dora, William Prescott's Sister"), Emmett Corrigan (as "Arnold Kirk, Stockbroker") [Broadway debut], Orrin Johnson (as "Edward Seabury, The Assistant Cashier") [Broadway debut], Annie Adams (as "Mrs. Jane Prescott, William's Mother"), Leslie Allen (as "Mr. Pendleton, A Director of the Bank"), Sydney Armstrong (as "Agnes Rodman, Daughter of the Governor"), J.C. Buckstone (as "Sam Delafield, Mrs. Delafield's Stepson, Aged 26"), Frederic De Belleville (as "Israel Cohen, President of the Jefferson National Bank"), Gladys Eurelle (as "Julia, Servant at Mr. Cohen's"), Louis Haines (as "Dist. Messenger No. 81"), Etta Hawkins (as "Margery Knox, Our Cousin from the West"), Arthur Hayden (as "Mr. Bergman, A Director of the Bank"), M.A. Kennedy (as "Col. Zachary T. Kip, Member of Congress from New Jersey"), E. Mackey (as "Mr. Wayne, A Director of the Bank"), Richard Marlow (as "John, Servant at Mrs. Delafield's"), E.J. McCullough (as "Crawford, Deputy Marshal"), Frank Mordaunt (as "Stephen Rodman, Governor of Arizona"), William Morris (as "William Prescott, The Cashier") [Broadway debut], A.R. Newton (as "Roberts, Mr. Cohen's Secretary"), R.A. Roberts (as "Calvin Stedman, Counselor"), Winona Shannon (as "Lucy, Servant at Mrs. Prescott's"), Henry Talbot (as "Lyman H. Webb, Bank Examiner"), W.H. Tillard (as "Mr. Pendleton, A Director of the Bank"), Odette Tyler (as "Mrs. Kate Delafield, Widow, aged 26, Sam's Stepmother"), Ida Waterman (as "Mrs. Kirke, Wife of Arnold Kirke") [Broadway debut]. Note: Filmed by Klaw & Erlanger, Biograph Company as Men and Women (1914) and by Paramount Pictures as Men and Women (1925).
- (1891) [Never produced on Broadway] Playwright: "Paradise Lost"
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