Title |
Genre |
Theatre |
Date
|
Uncle Baby
|
One-Act Comedietta
|
Lyceum Theatre
|
1863-10-31
|
Ruy Blas [published in Warne's Christmas Annual, 1866, based on the Victor Hugo drama, Ruy Blas.]
|
Burlesque
|
unperformed
|
N/A
|
Hush-a-Bye, Baby, on the Tree Top; or, Harlequin Fortunia, King Frog of Frog Island, and the Magic Toys of Lowther Arcade [written with Chas. Millard]
|
Pantomime
|
Astley's
|
1866-12-26
|
Dulcamara! or, The Little Duck and the Great Quack [parody of Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore]
|
Extravaganza
|
St. James's Theatre
|
1866-12-29
|
La Vivandière; or, True to the Corps! [parody of Donizetti's La fille du régiment]
|
Extravaganza
|
St. James's Hall, Liverpool
|
1867-06-15
|
Robinson Crusoe; or, The Injun Bride and the Injured Wife [written with H. J. Byron, Tom Hood, H. S. Leigh and Arthur Sketchley]
|
Burlesque
|
Haymarket
|
1867-07-06
|
Allow Me To Explain
|
One-Act Farce
|
Prince of Wales's Theatre
|
1867-11-04
|
Highly Improbable
|
One-Act Farce
|
Royalty Theatre
|
1867-12-05
|
A Colossal Idea [first pub. 1932]
|
One-Act Farce
|
unperformed
|
N/A
|
Harlequin Cock Robin and Jenny Wren; or, Fortunatus and the Water of Life, the Three Bears, the Three Gifts, the Three Wishes, and the Little Man who Woo'd the Little Maid
|
Pantomime
|
Lyceum
|
1867-12-26
|
The Merry Zingara; or, The Tipsy Gipsy and the Pipsy Wipsy [parody of Balfe's The Bohemian Girl]
|
Extravaganza
|
Royalty
|
1868-03-21
|
Robert the Devil; or, The Nun, the Dun, and the Son of a Gun [parody of Meyerbeer's Robert le diable]
|
Extravaganza
|
Gaiety Theatre
|
1868-12-21
|
No Cards
|
One-Act Musical Entertainment (Thomas German Reed/"Lionel Elliott"?)
|
Gallery of Illustration
|
1869-03-29
|
The Pretty Druidess; or, The Mother, the Maid, and the Mistletoe Bough [parody of Bellini's Norma]
|
Extravaganza
|
Charing Cross Theatre
|
1869-06-19
|
An Old Score [revived as Quits]
|
Three-Act Comedy
|
Gaiety
|
1869-07-26
|
Ages Ago
|
One-Act Musical Entertainment (Frederic Clay)
|
Gallery of Illustration
|
1869-11-22
|
A Medical Man [published in Clement Scott's Drawing-Room Plays (1870)]
|
One-Act Farce
|
St. George's Hall
|
1872-10-24
|
The Princess [based on Tennyson's poem]
|
Blank-Verse Parody
|
Olympic Theatre
|
1870-01-08
|
The Gentleman in Black
|
Two-Act Musical Play (Frederic Clay)
|
Charing Cross
|
1870-05-26
|
Our Island Home
|
One-Act Musical Entertainment (Thomas German Reed)
|
Gallery of Illustration
|
1870-06-20
|
The Palace of Truth
|
Three-Act Fairy Comedy
|
Haymarket
|
1870-11-19
|
The Brigands [translated and adapted from Les brigands by Meilhac and Halévy; published by Boosey, 1871]
|
Three-Act Comic Opera (Jacques Offenbach)
|
Theatre Royal, Plymouth
|
1889-09-02
|
Randall's Thumb
|
Three-Act Comedy
|
Court Theatre
|
1871-01-25
|
A Sensation Novel
|
Musical Entertainment in Three "Volumes" (Thomas German Reed)
|
Gallery of Illustration
|
1871-01-30
|
Creatures of Impulse
|
One-Act Musical Play (Alberto Randegger)
|
Court
|
1871-04-28
|
Great Expectations [adapted from the Dickens novel]
|
Drama
|
Court
|
1871-05-29
|
On Guard[2]
|
Three-Act Melodramatic Comedy
|
Court
|
1871-10-28
|
Pygmalion and Galatea
|
Three-Act Fairy Comedy
|
Haymarket
|
1871-12-09
|
Thespis; or, The Gods Grown Old
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Gaiety
|
1871-12-26
|
Happy Arcadia
|
One-Act Musical Entertainment (Frederic Clay)
|
Gallery of Illustration
|
1872-10-28
|
The Wicked World
|
Three-Act Fairy Comedy
|
Haymarket
|
1873-01-04
|
The Happy Land [written as F. Tomline, with Gilbert à Beckett]
|
Two-Act Burlesque of The Wicked World
|
Court
|
1873-03-03
|
The Realm of Joy [written as F. Latour Tomline: freely adapted from Le Roi Candaule by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy; title changed after a few nights to The Realms of Joy]
|
One-Act Farce
|
Royalty
|
1873-10-18
|
The Wedding March [written as F. Latour Tomline: translated from Un Chapeau de Paille d'Italie by Eugène Labiche][1]
|
Three-Act Farce
|
Court
|
1873-11-15
|
Charity
|
Four-Act Drama
|
Haymarket
|
1874-01-03
|
Ought We To Visit Her? [adapted from the novel by Annie Edwardes][3]
|
Three-Act Drama
|
Royalty
|
1874-01-17
|
Committed For Trial [written as F. Latour Tomline: translated from Le Réveillon by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy]
|
Two-Act Farce
|
Globe Theatre
|
1874-01-24
|
The Blue-Legged Lady [no author named: translated from La Dame aux Jambes d'Azur by Eugène Labiche and Marc-Michel]
|
One-Act Farce
|
Court
|
1874-03-04
|
Topsyturveydom
|
One-Act Extravaganza (Alfred Cellier)
|
Criterion Theatre
|
1874-03-21
|
Sweethearts
|
Two-Act Comedy
|
Prince of Wales's Theatre
|
1874-11-07
|
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern [published in Fun, December 1874]
|
Burlesque in Three Short "Tableaux"
|
Vaudeville Theatre
|
1891-06-03
|
Trial by Jury
|
One-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Royalty
|
1875-03-25
|
Tom Cobb; or, Fortune's Toy
|
Three-Act Farce
|
St. James's
|
1875-04-24
|
Eyes and No Eyes; or, The Art of Seeing
|
One-Act Musical Entertainment (Thomas German Reed)
|
St. George's Hall
|
1875-07-05
|
Broken Hearts
|
Three-Act Verse Drama
|
Court
|
1875-12-09
|
Princess Toto
|
Three-Act Comic Opera (Frederic Clay)
|
Theatre Royal, Nottingham
|
1876-06-24
|
Dan'l Druce, Blacksmith
|
Three-Act Drama
|
Haymarket
|
1876-09-11
|
On Bail [revised version of Committed for Trial]
|
Three-Act Farce
|
Criterion
|
1877-02-03
|
Engaged
|
Three-Act Farcical Comedy
|
Haymarket
|
1877-10-03
|
The Sorcerer
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Opera Comique
|
1877-11-17
|
The Forty Thieves [written with Robert Reece, F. C. Burnand, and H. J. Byron; three performances for charity]
|
Pantomime
|
Gaiety
|
1878-02-13
|
The Ne'er-Do-Weel [rewritten and restaged three weeks later as The Vagabond]
|
Three-Act Drama
|
Olympic
|
1878-02-25
|
H.M.S. Pinafore; or, The Lass that Loved a Sailor
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Opera Comique
|
1878-05-25
|
Gretchen [based on Goethe's Faust]
|
Four-Act Verse Tragedy
|
Olympic
|
1879-03-24
|
Lord Mayor's Day [translated from La Cagnotte by Eugène Labiche. Gilbert translated the first two acts, but was not credited.]
|
Three-Act Farce
|
Folly Theatre
|
1879-06-30
|
The Pirates of Penzance; or, The Slave of Duty
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Bijou, Paignton; Fifth Avenue, NY; and Opera Comique
|
1879-12-30 & 1879-12-31
|
Patience; or, Bunthorne's Bride
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Opera Comique
|
1881-04-23
|
Foggerty's Fairy
|
Three-Act Farce
|
Criterion
|
1881-12-15
|
Iolanthe; or, The Peer and the Peri
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy Theatre
|
1882-11-25
|
Princess Ida; or, Castle Adamant [revised version of The Princess]
|
Three-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1884-01-05
|
Comedy and Tragedy
|
One-Act Drama
|
Lyceum
|
1884-01-26
|
The Mikado; or, The Town of Titipu
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1885-03-14
|
Ruddygore; or, The Witch's Curse [retitled Ruddigore after a few days]
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1887-01-22
|
The Yeomen of the Guard; or, The Merryman and his Maid
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1888-03-10
|
Brantinghame Hall
|
Four-Act Drama
|
St. James's
|
1888-11-29
|
The Gondoliers; or, The King of Barataria
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1889-07-12
|
The Mountebanks
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Alfred Cellier)
|
Lyric Theatre
|
1892-01-04
|
Haste to the Wedding [operatic version of The Wedding March]
|
Three-Act Comic Opera (George Grossmith)
|
Criterion
|
1892-07-27
|
Utopia (Limited); or, The Flowers of Progress [retitled Utopia Limited after a few days]
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1893-10-07
|
His Excellency
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (F. Osmond Carr)
|
Lyric
|
1894-10-27
|
The Grand Duke; or, The Statutory Duel
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Arthur Sullivan)
|
Savoy
|
1896-03-07
|
The Fortune Hunter
|
Three-Act Drama
|
Theatre Royal, Birmingham
|
1897-09-27
|
Harlequin and the Fairy's Dilemma [retitled The Fairy's Dilemma after a few days]
|
Two-Act Domestic Pantomime
|
Garrick Theatre
|
1904-05-03
|
Fallen Fairies; or, The Wicked World [operatic version of The Wicked World]
|
Two-Act Comic Opera (Edward German)
|
Savoy
|
1909-12-15
|
The Hooligan
|
One-Act Drama
|
London Coliseum
|
1911-02-27
|
Trying a Dramatist; [published in Original Plays, Fourth Series (1911)][4]
|
One-Act Sketch
|
unknown
|
unknown
|