The Man from Outback
The Man from Outback is a 1909 Australian play by Bert Bailey and Edmund Duggan written under the name of 'Albert Edmunds'.
The Man from Outback | |
---|---|
Poster from 1909 production in Tasmania | |
Written by | Bert Bailey Edmund Duggan |
Date premiered | 1909 |
Original language | English |
Genre | Melodrama |
Synopsis
Panimbla Station in the Australian outback is owned by Stephen Maitland, who is unaware that his manager is in league with a gang of cattle duffers. He is helped by his fesity daughter Mona and a mysterious stranger, Dave Goulburn.[1]
Production
The play was clearly inspired by an earlier success of Bailey and Duggan, The Squatter's Daughter, or, The Land of the Wattle (1907). It was a success on the stage, with the part of Dave Goulburn played by Roy Redgrave. The original production was produced by William Anderson.[2]
gollark: Actually, you did.
gollark: Further evidence of Ramadan bad.
gollark: We do not, unfortunately, have the surface area to match the high energy requirements of human operation.
gollark: No it isn't. Human photosynthesis isn't a "type error", it's just not something we've implemented.
gollark: ++delete <@!166910808305958914> retrocausally
References
- The Man from Outback at AustLit
- "AMUSEMENTS. THE MAN FROM OUTBACK." The Sydney Morning Herald 7 Aug 1911: 6 accessed 30 Dec 2011
External links
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