- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Nothing But Love (1919). Musical comedy.
- The Right Girl (1921). Musical comedy. Music by Percy Wenrich. Material by Raymond Peck. Lyrics by Raymond Peck. Musical Director: J. Albert Brown. Music orchestrated by Arthur Lange. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by Walter Wilson. Times Square Theatre: 15 Mar 1921- 4 Jun 1921 (98 performances). Cast: Albert Barren, Earle Benham, Gertrude Bond, Joe Carey, Jerry Childs, Beulah Clinton, Dolly Connolly, Lucille Darling, Bud Davidson, Elma Decker, Jean Farrell, Galem Graves, Leslie Grey, James Healy, Rapley Holmes (as "Barry Darcy"), Frank Hope, Harriet Leslie, Moravia Loustanau, Hazel Mack, Miriam Malloy, Mildred Mayo, Helen Montrose, Frank Munnell, Lela Norton, Harry Redding, Mignon Reed, May Rushing, Kenneth Smith, Louis F. Spaulding, Carolyn Thomson, Jerry Trevor, Ursula Ward, Robert Woolsey (as "Henry Watkins"), Devah Worrell. Produced by Gleerich Producing Company.
- The All-Star Idlers of 1921 (1921). Musical revue. Shubert Theatre,: 15 Jul 1921- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Jed Prouty, Ned Sparks, Robert Woolsey, Ed Wynn.
- The Blue Kitten (1922). Musical comedy. Material by Otto A. Harbach and William Carey Duncan. Music by Rudolf Friml. Lyrics by Otto Harbach and William Carey Duncan. Based on a French farce by Gustave Quinson and Yves Mirandeis. Musical Direction by Herbert Stothart. Directed by Edgar Selwyn, Leon Errol and Julian Mitchell. Selwyn Theatre: (moved to The Earl Carroll Theatre from 1 May 1922 to close): 13 Jan 1922- 13 May 1933 (140 performances). Cast: Bernice Ackerman, Betty Barlow, Joseph Brennan, Chester Brown, Joseph Cawthorn, Eleanor Dell, Frisco Devere, Ted Grant, George Griffiths, Bill Hawkins, Leo Howe, Robert Hurst, Gladys Jordan, May Cory Kitchen, Grace La Rue, George Le Soir, Helen Lewis, Violet Lobell, Lillian Lorraine, William L. Mack, Lorraine Manville, Helen McDonald, Victor Morley, Blanche Morton, Lester New, Jean Newcombe, Jeanne Osborne, Carola Parson, Evelyn Pluntadore, Ann Ross, Penny Rowland, Beatrice Savage, Boris Scott, Douglas Stevenson, Peggy Stohl, Dorothy Stokes, Frances Stone, Marion Sunshine, Dallas Welford, Frances Wing (as "Specialty"), Robert Woolsey (as "Octave"). Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- The Lady in Ermine (1922). Musical. Book by Frederick Lonsdale and Cyrus Wood. Music by Jean Gilbert and Alfred Goodman. Lyrics by Harry Graham and Cyrus Wood. Based on the operette by Rudolph Schanzer and Ernest Welisch. Musical Director: Oscar Bradley. Choreographed by Jack Mason and Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by Mme. Routon. Directed by Charles Sinclair. Ambassador Theatre (moved to The Century Theatre from 29 Jan 1923- close): 2 Oct 1922- 21 Apr 1923 (238 performances). Cast: Wilma Ansell (as "Ballet Girl"), Leon Bartels (as "Ensemble"), Wilda Bennett (as "Mariana"), William Birdie (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Bryant (as "Ballet Girl"), Arthur C. Budd (as "Ensemble"), Marie Burke (as "Sophia Lavalle"), Robert Calley (as "Count Isolani"), Virginia Calmer (as "Ensemble"), Irene Comer (as "Ballet Girl"), Timothy Daley (as "Major Stogan"), Lenora D'Arcy (as "Ensemble"), Frank DeNoble (as "Ensemble"), George Elliott (as "Ensemble"), Neil Evans (as "Count Busoni"), Donald Failes (as "Ensemble"), Lola Fellegi (as "Ballet Girl"), Tara Fellegi (as "Ensemble"), Henry Fender (as "Count Adrian Beltrami"), Viola Ford (as "Show Girl"), Jean Gibson (as "Ensemble"), Anna Gordon (as "Ballet Girl"), Clair Hart (as "Ensemble"), Charles Hartvary (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Ice (as "Ballet Girl"), Marty Jacobs (as "Ensemble"), Marie Joyce (as "Ballet Girl"), Jeanne Jurad (as "Ballet Girl"), Richard Kimball (as "Ensemble"), Louise Lancaster (as "Ensemble"), Elmira Lane (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Lane (as "Ballet Girl"), Zella Lenney (as "Show Girl"), Sabina Loeb (as "Ballet Girl"), Dorothy Lubow (as "Ballet Girl"), Alice Mack (as "Ballet Girl"), Larry Mack (as "Ensemble"), Ignacio Martinetti (as "Baron Sprotti-Sprotti"), Estelle Mason (as "Ballet Girl"), Wayne Mattson (as "Ensemble"), Margaret McKay (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Mills (as "Ensemble"), Murray Minehart (as "Mirko/Ensemble"), Anita Miramar (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Montgomery (as "Show Girl"), John Myrtle (as "Ensemble"), George O'Donnell (as "Ensemble"), William O'Neal (as "Ensemble"), Teddy Piper (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Poe (as "Ballet Girl"), Detmar Poppen (as "Dostal"), Peggy Radford (as "Show Girl"), Nan Rainsford Show Girl"), Helen Shipman (as "Rosina"), Emily Slater (as "Ballet Girl"), June Stone (as "Ballet Girl"), Paula Tully (as "Show Girl"), Irene Vernon (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Walton (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Walton (as "Angelina"), Walter Woolf King [credited as Walter Woolf] (as "Colonel Belovar"), Robert Woolsey (as "Suitangi"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Poppy (1923). Musical comedy.
- Mayflowers (1925). Musical comedy. Music by Eduard Künneke [final Broadway credit]. Book by Clifford Grey. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Based on a play by Arthur Richman. Musical Director: Frank Cork. Additional music by Frank E. Tours, J. Fred Coots, Maurice Ruebens and Pat Thayer. Additional lyrics by Donovan Parsons. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Choreographed by Earl Lindsay. Directed by William J. Wilson and Joseph Santley. Forrest Theatre: 24 Nov 1925- 30 Jan 1926 (81 performances). Cast: Charlotte Ayres, Hazel Beamer, Gaile Beverly, Sally Bronis, Kathryn Brown, Fred Burke, Margaret Byrnes, Marion Byrnes, Grace Candee, Nancy Carroll, Jules Cross, Nydia D'Arnell, George C. Deerking, Malcolm Duffield, Jean Duval, Josephine Duval, Christine Ecklund, Charlotte Fitzgibbons, Will Gould, David Higgins, Thelma Hoeffle, Nickolis Indiveri, Marie Jensen, Anthony King, George C. Lehrain, June Leslie, Virginia Lloyd, Theodora Loper, Ronnie Madison, Lida Mae, Francetta Malloy, Madeline Montelin, Ethel Morrison, William O'Neal, Betty Pascu, Harry Pedersen, Joseph Santley (as "Billy Ballard Ivy Sawyer (as "Elsie Dover"), Elaine Sims, Sybil Stokes, Norman Sweetser, Kao Tortoni, Peaches Tortoni, William Valentine, Robert Woolsey (as "Sam Robinson"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Honest Liars (1926). Farce. Written by Robert Weenolsen and Sherrill Webb. Directed by Frank Smithson. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 19 Jul 1926- Oct 1926 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Ainsworth Arnold, Harriet Harbaugh, Alfred Kappeler, Kathleen Lowry, Neil Pratt, Adelaide Rondelle, Vincent Strain, Margaret Walker, Ralph Whittleweed, Jay Wilson, Robert Woolsey (as "Dickie Chambers"). Produced by George MacFarlane.
- Rio Rita (1927). Musical comedy. Based on material by Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson. Music by Harry Tierney. Lyrics by Joseph McCarthy. Musical Director: Oscar Bradley. Music orchestrated by Frank Parry. Directed by John Harwood. Ziegfeld Theatre (moved to The Lyric Theatre from 26 Dec 1927 to 11 Mar 1928 then moved to The Majestic Theatre from 12 Mar 1928 to close): 2 Feb 1927- 7 Apr 1928 (494 performances). Cast: Ada-May, Avis Adair, Mary Alter, Melba Alter, George Anez, Martha Ann, Alfred Arnold, Antonio Arreola, Mabel Baade, Margie Baily, Anita Banton, Pauline Bartlett, Elma Bayer, Elsie Behrens, Marion Benda, Carol Bergman, Jose Betancourt, Virginia Biddle, Peggy Blake, Victor Bragamonte, Alcides Briseno, Katherine Burke, George Butler, Camille, Al Clair, Helen C. Clive, Collette, Suzanne Conroy, Peggy Cornell, Jean Crittenden, Audrey Dale, Fred Dalton, Myrna Darby, Agatha DeBussy, Naomi deMusie, Helen Derby, Dorothy Dickerson, Jennie Dolova, Donald Douglas, Kay English, Rass Erickson, Carlos Estrada, Lucien Farland, Elaine Field, Janet Flynn, Noel Francis, Helene Gardner, Gladys Glad, Margaret Godsworthy, Portia Grafton, Ann Hardman, Mignon Hawkes, Josephine Hayes, Gabriel Herrera, Owen Hervey, Charles Holly, Harriet Hughes, Yvonne Hughes, Theresa Hyle, Alf James, Naomi Johnson, Ivanelle Ladd, Lavergne Lambert, Valerie Lennox, Mildred Lunnay, Cookie Lunsford, Lottie Marcy, Marjorie-May Martin, Earl Marvin, Robert Mathews, Dorothy May, Charles McClelland, Betty McHugh, Frances Mildern, Florence Miller, Alma Moore, Vivian Morgan, Franciska Mueller, Gladys Murphy, J. Harold Murray (as "Jim"), Vincente Murtado, Leo Nash, Henry Nelthropp, Bill Otero, Walter Palm, Dorothy Patterson, Molly Peck, Walter Petrie, Jack Phillips, Rita Pischel, Margaret Purple, Harry Ratcliffe, Louise Richardson, Joseph Rogers, Pedro Rubin, Rosemary Ryder, A. Safanow, Vincent Serrano, Madeline Sheldon, Lillian Shields, Al Small, Jack Spinelly, Douglas Stead, Marion Strasmick, Norma Taylor, Morris Tepper, Ethelind Terry (as "Rio Rita"), Edward Theopold, Jack Thompson, Raymond Toben, Francisco Torres, Peggy Udell, Manuel Valdespino, Bernice Varden, Richard Vernon, Juan Villasana, Rosemary Wallace, Florence Ware, Clarentine Wayne, Jean Wayne, Nondas Wayne, Dorothy Wegman, Maxine Wells, John Werner, Amy West, Bert Wheeler (as "Chick Bean"), Marion Wilson, Ann Woods, Robert Woolsey (as "Ed Lovett"), Philomena Yvsocka, M. Zaharia, Frank Zolt. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- My Princess (1927). Musical/operetta. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Based on a play by Edward Sheldon and Dorothy Donnelly. Lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly. Material adaption by Dorothy Donnelly. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger. Musical Direction by Charles Prince. Choreographed by Dave Bennett and Albertina Rasch. Directed by Sam Forrest. Shubert Theatre: 6 Oct 1927- 22 Oct 1927 (20 performances). Cast: Luis Alberni (as "The Ambassador"), Jane Alden, Mlle. Amerique, Fleurette Andre, Granville Bates (as "Mitchell"), Virginia Bennett, Christine Bernsman, Dorothy Blese, Dulcie Bond, Helen Bourne, Ruth Brady, Hela Brandes, Dorothy Button, Lee Byrne, Dorothy Campbell, Rita Carita, Buddy Carmin, Leonard Ceeley, Betty Chay, Gordon Clark, George Clidd, Clinton Corwin, Jeanette Creagan, Evelyn Darville, Carl Deis, Eugene Demady, Marion Dickson, Jack Douglas, William Douglas, Peggy Driscoll, Nadja Dubinsky, Vladimir Dubinsky, Madelyn Eubanks, George Fisher, Robert F. Ford, Gregory Frisch, Anita Furman, Peggy Gallimore, Betty Garon, Alvera Gomez, Charles Gomez, Anita Gordon, Robert Gray, Hope Hampton, John Emerson Haynes, Jack Irwin, Helen Johnston, Elizabeth Kelly, Margaret Kelly, Vernon Kelso (as "Lord Barchester"), George Koenig, Mary Landon, Henry Levey, Zayda Lord, Richard Lynn, Huey Mack, Florence Mahoney, Audrey Maple, Olga Marie, Olivia Martin, Donald Meek (as "Darwin P. Johnson"), Frances Michele, Wilma Miller, Robert Milliken, Boris Millman, James Moore, Murray Morrissey, Neville, Phyllis Newkirk, Patricia O'Connell, Frank Pandolphi, Clifford Patterson, Frank Paudolfi, Melvin Redden, Gladys Redmond, Etna Ross, Theodore Schoof, Henry Schween, Mae Selden, Geraldine Spencer, Jean Spiro, Beatrice Squire, Leo Stark, Marie Stoddard, Anton Teero, Regina Tushinska, Betty Veronica, Eda Vitolo, Florence Wall, Madeleine Ward, Lillian White, Martha Wilbert, Elizabeth Wilson, Paulette Winston, Robert Woolsey (as "Augustus Tonks"), Miriam Wootton. Produced by Alfred E. Aarons.
- (1928) Robert Woolsey starred in and wrote the book for the musical comedy "Tell Me Again". Supporting cast included Elmira Lane, Eva Olivotti, Roland Woodruff, Guy Kibbee, The 3 Girl Friends Trio, Don Carroll, Phil Tead, Jerry Jarrette, Virginia Cleary, Charles Coleman, Nick and Honera and a 25 piece jazz and symphonic orchestra. Directed by Ernest Grooney.
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